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The 
British Invasion of Maryland 

1812-1815 / 



/ 

WILLIAM M. MARINE 



EDITED, WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING ELEVEN THOUSAND NAMES, BY 

LOUIS HENRY DIELMAN " 



PUBLISHED BY THE 

Society of the War of 1812 in Maryland 

BALTIMORE 

1913 



EI 



• 






Copyright, 1913 

BY 

Society of the War of 1812 in Maryland 



John H. Saumenig & Co. 
Baltimore, Md. 






" 



! 



Zx 



The British Invasion of Maryland 

1812-1815 






/ 



Patron's Edition 
No __.. 



PREFACE 

This volume is an attempt to present in permanent form the 
history of the British invasion of Maryland during the War of 
1812. The story has not heretofore been fully told; the record 
is deplorably incomplete, and the following- pages are intended 
to be an adequate chronicle of the events of that period in Mary- 
land, and to that end even trifling circumstances have been inter- 
woven in the narrative. 

It was the good fortune of the author to be associated, for a 
number of years, with the survivors of the battle of North Point 
and of the defense of Fort McHenry. He has received from them 
the story of those struggles and has endeavored to imprint the 
letter and convey the spirit of their language in these annals. 
Indeed, but for his personal relations with the Defenders, this 
work, which has been a labor of love, might never have been under- 
taken. As time passes the preservation of the record becomes 
not only more desirable and important but also more difficult. 
The archives of the State afford but slight assistance, the few 
official papers being scattered and difficult of access. Every 
known source of information has been examined and the collec- 
tion of the Maryland Historical Society was found to include 
various publications from which much valuable material has been 
obtained. No effort has been made to settle minor disputed points 
and the reader has been allowed the privilege of reaching his own 
conclusions from the facts impartially presented. 

The historical value of the defense of Baltimore has been 
dwarfed by the brevity of treatment accorded it and only when 
taken in connection with the full campaign on the waterways of 
Maryland and the adjacent territory, can the importance of the 
defense be realized. 

The author acknowledges his indebtedness for valuable facts to 
Ingersoll's History of the War of 1812, now out of print. Other 
authorities are noted on the margins. 

W. M. M. 

Baltimore, Md., 1899. 



.' I 



CHAPTER I 

EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE WAR 

The causes which led up to the declaration of war against Great 
Britain on June 18, 1812, were too complex, and extended over 
too great a period of time, to be set forth here at length. 1 The 
union of states was so loosely knit as to be little more than a con- 
federation, and the long political struggle of the Federalist and 
Anti-Federalist parties, accentuated by sectional jealousies, had 
strained the bonds almost to the breaking-point. When war was 
declared, the country was discordant, disunited and unprepared. 
The majority in Congress in favor of war was small, being but 
thirty-nine in the House and six in the Senate. Of the Maryland 
delegation in the House six voted for and three against war, while 
in the Senate they were divided. 2 

In Maryland, as elsewhere throughout the country, party feeling 
was bitter and violent and found its expression in deeds as well as 
words. The enemies of President Madison proclaimed in derision 
that " his administration was like the street in Baltimore, called 
by his name, which began at the poor-house, went by the jail, then 
passed the penitentiary, and ended on Gallows Hill." 

The drift of the war sentiment is well expressed in the reso- 
lutions introduced in the Maryland Legislature during the sessions 
from 181 1 to 1815, the eighth Senate having been elected in the 
former year and continuing throughout the period, while a new 
House of Delegates was elected each year. The following resolu- 
tions were passed at the November session, 181 1 : 

" Whereas, It is highly important at this eventful crisis in our 
foreign relations, that the opinions and feelings of every section 
of the union should be fairly and fully expressed ; Therefore, we 
the legislature of Maryland do Resolve, That in the opinion of this 

1 For important evidence concerning the declaration of war, see 
"Joseph Gales on the War Manifesto of 1812," in American Historical 
Reviezv, 13 : 303. 

2 House, yeas : Stevenson Archer. Joseph Kent, Peter Little, Alexander 
McKim, Samuel Ringgold, Robert Wright. Nays: Charles Goldsborough, 
Philip Barton Key, Philip Stuart. 

Senate, yea: Samuel Smith. Nay: Philip Reed. 
2 



2 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

legislature, the measures of the administration with respect to 
Great Britain have been honorable, impartial and just; that in 
their negotiations they have evinced every disposition to terminate 
our differences on terms not incompatible with our national honor, 
and that they deserve the confidence and support of the nation : 

" Resolved, That the measures of Great Britain have been, and 
still are destructive of our best and dearest rights, and being 
inconsistent with justice, with reason and with law, can be sup- 
ported only by force ; therefore if persisted in, by force should be 
resisted. 

" Resolved, That the measures of the administration with 
respect to France we highly approve, they have been authorised 
by the law and the fact. 

"Resolved, That the acts of injustice and violence committed 
on our neutral rights by France have excited all that indignation 
which a lawless exercise of power could not fail to do ; but having 
now ceased to violate our neutral rights, we trust that the period 
is not far distant, when by acts of ample justice, all cause of com- 
plaint will be removed. 

"Resolved, That the President's message, moderate, impartial 
and decisive, deserves all our praise; it points out the best course to 
an honorable independence. 

" Resolved, That the independence established by the aid and 
valor of our fathers, will not tamely be yielded by their sons ; the 
same spirit which led the Maryland regulars to battle, still exists 
in the state, and waits only for its country's call." 

These resolutions originated in the Senate, where they were 
unanimously adopted; but they were held up in the House for 
three weeks and after a number of ballots had been taken on pro- 
posed amendments thereto, were finally adopted by a vote of 34 
to 23. 

In addition to placing on record its views as to the justice of the 
impending conflict, this legislature passed two acts (chapters 182 
and 213, Nov. sess. 181 1) for" regulating and governing the militia 
of the State." The first is a very long document of twenty-eight 
closely printed octavo pages, covering every contingency that 
could possibly arise, from the enlistment of men to details con- 
cerning courts martial. All white male citizens between the ages 
of eighteen and forty-five were required to perform military duty ; 



EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE WAR 3 

and provision was made for the enrollment from time to time 
of all youths who reached the age of eighteen. Civil officers of 
the United States and the state, professors in schools and colleges, 
practising physicians, ferrymen, pilots, sailors in the coasting 
trade and all those who entertained religious scruples concerning 
war were exempted from the operation of the act, but all exempts 
were required to pay annually into the treasury the sum of three 
dollars. Directions were given for the muster and drill of the 
troops, for the meeting of field officers, for uniforms and for the 
conduct of the militia while in camp. 

The militia was arranged in divisions consisting of brigades, 
regiments, battalions and companies, all numbered and recorded. 
A brigade was composed of four regiments ; a regiment of two bat- 
talions ; a battalion of five companies ; a company of sixty-four 
privates, four sergeants, four corporals, one drummer and one 
fifer or bugler. A brigade, therefore, consisted of about three 
thousand men. 

Chapter 213 established a cavalry organization, the state being 
divided into eleven cavalry districts, with one extra squadron, as 
follows : 

1st, Washington and Frederick Counties; 2d, Montgomery and 
Prince George's ; 3d, Calvert and Anne Arundel ; 4th, Charles and 
St. Mary's ; 5th, Baltimore City ; 6th, Baltimore County ; 7th, Har- 
ford County with Howard troop from Baltimore City; 8th, Cecil 
and Kent; 9th, Queen Anne's and Talbot; 10th, Caroline and 
Dorchester; nth, Somerset and Worcester; extra squadron in 
Allegany County. Each regiment was composed of two squadrons 
of two troops each, commanded by a lieutenant colonel ; each 
squadron by a major; each troop consisted of two lieutenants, 
one cornet, one quarter-master sergeant, four sergeants, four 
corporals, one farrier, one saddler, one trumpeter and thirty-two 
privates, commanded by a captain. 

In order to meet the changes in population and to secure uni- 
formity of drill and discipline, the commanding officers were 
required to order a meeting of the field officers prior to May 1, 
1812, at which meeting the bounds of the several districts should 
be fixed ; and they were further required to hold at least two meet- 
ings annually thereafter in order that the officers might be drilled 
and instructed in all the necessary duties of a soldier. 



4 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

Early in 1812 the advocates of war determined on a public 
expression of their opinions, and on May 16 a called meeting was 
held at the Fountain Inn in Baltimore City by supporters of Presi- 
dent Madison's administration, over which Joseph H. Nicholson 
presided. In the course of an address he said : " No one can be 
insensible to the great crisis to which the affairs of our country 
are rapidly approaching. The two great belligerent powers of 
Europe, who have embroiled one-half of the civilized world in their 
quarrels, unwilling that any nation should continue to enjoy its 
prosperity, have for some years past extended to us that system 
of rapine and plunder, which in the ordinary course of human 
events, ought only to have been directed against others. Our 
citizens have been forcibly impressed and detained in the most 
odious servitude ; our commerce has been impeded in every chan- 
nel through which it has been accustomed to flow, and injury and 
insult has been heaped upon us until it has begun to be almost 
questionable even among ourselves whether we have the spirit 
to resist. One of these nations has indeed of late held out to us 
a semblance of justice ; but it is much to be feared that even this 
will prove vain and illusory. The period, however, cannot be 
very distant when, by the return of our messengers from Europe, 
we shall learn whether the solemn stipulations in which we have 
heretofore confided are any longer deserving of confidence. But 
the other has not even pretended to do us justice. Our govern- 
ment, sincerely desirous of maintaining peace, has remonstrated 
until their remonstrances are regarded with indifference ; our 
ministers, sent abroad for the purpose, have continued to appeal 
until their appeals are answered by insult ; and negotiations have 
been carried on until negotiation has become a term of national 
reproach. Under these circumstances it is for us, my countrymen, 
in common with the rest of the American people, to decide upon 
the course which ought to be pursued. The time has at length 
arrived when we must determine whether by tameness and sub- 
mission we shall sink ourselves below the rank of an independent 
nation, or whether by a glorious or manly effort we shall perma- 
nently secure that independence which our forefathers handed 
down to us as the price of their blood and their treasure. 
The government of our choice — I thank God, of our yet free and 
unbiased choice — has resolved upon its course, and is preparing 



EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE WAR 5 

for the conflict. We have assembled here to-night for the purpose 
of determining whether we will give it our support in the mighty 
struggle into which it is about to enter. This, my countrymen, 
is the awful subject for deliberation, and on such a subject can 
there be any difference of opinion ? Shall we suffer any matter 
of local concern to withdraw us from a cause like this? Is there 
an American heart that does not pant with resentment? Is there 
an American sword that will not leap from its scabbard to avenge 
the wrongs and contumely under which we have so long suffered ? 
No, my countrymen ! It is impossible ! Let us act with one heart, 
with one hand ; let us show to an admiring world that however 
we may differ among ourselves about some of our internal con- 
cerns, yet in the great cause of our country the American people 
are animated by one soul and by one spirit." 

The resolutions subsequently adopted, recited the critical situa- 
tion of our foreign relations, which were considered of the utmost 
concern ; that it was important that the sentiments of the friends 
of the Union and of the government as administered should be 
publicly declared with reference to public measures, upon which 
depended the future safety and prosperity of the United States. 
It was recommended by the resolutions, that a meeting of the citi- 
zens of Baltimore, of democratic proclivities be held in their 
respective wards on a Tuesday evening at seven o'clock, at the 
usual places of ward meetings, and in each ward elect five dele- 
gates to meet the general committee at the Fountain Inn, on the 
following Thursday evening to take into consideration the means 
most likely to conduce to the support and aid of the government 
in its effort to maintain, protect and defend national rights, honor 
and independence. Democratic brethren in the eastern and west- 
ern precincts were also invited to assemble at Chamberlain's and 
Gorsuch's taverns, for the purpose of selecting delegates. The 
call met with a hearty response from the various wards and pre- 
cincts of the city, into which the municipality was at that time 
divided. 

On the twenty-first of May the delegates, selected from among 
the most prominent citizens of the town, met at the Fountain Inn. 
Joseph H. Nicholson occupied the chair, with, John Montgomery 
as secretary. The following resolutions, signed by the members 



O THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

of the general committee, were adopted and ordered to be trans- 
mitted to the President of the United States : 

" We, the delegates of the city and precincts of Baltimore, in 
general committee assembled, for the purpose of taking into con- 
sideration the present situation of public affairs, do resolve unani- 
mously : 

i st. That in the conduct of Great Britain towards the United 
States for some years past, we can perceive nothing but a deter- 
mined hostility to our national rights. She forcibly impresses our 
seamen, and detains them inhumanly in an odious servitude ; she 
obstructs our commerce in every channel through which it has 
been accustomed to flow ; she has murdered our citizens within our 
own waters, and has made one attempt at least to dissolve the 
union of these States, thereby striking at the foundation of our 
government itself. 

2d. That the government of the United States has manifested 
the strongest desire to maintain peace and harmony with all 
nations, not only by observing a course of equal and exact justice 
to all, but by proposing to those with whom any differences have 
arisen, terms the most honorable and conciliatory. 

3d. That inasmuch as Great Britain has rejected those terms, 
and still persists in violating every principle heretofore held sacred 
among nations, no alternative is left to the United States but to 
choose between war and degradation. In the choice of these it 
is impossible freemen should hesitate, and in the prosecution of 
such a war we pledge ourselves to support our government at 
every hazard. 

4th. That the conduct of France, and of other powers in alliance 
with her and under her immediate influence, towards the United 
States, has been scarcely less atrocious than that of England ; and 
if the pending negotiations should terminate without an honorable 
adjustment of existing differences, we have full confidence that our 
government will direct the most active hostilities to be commenced 
against her for a redress of our grievances and the maintenance 
of our rights ; at the same time we wish it explicitly understood, 
that in our well founded complaints against foreign nations, 
Russia and Sweden are not to be included." 

Fifty citizens attached their signatures to these resolutions, 
and it is interesting to note that those who thus loudly clamored 



EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE WAR 7 

rar, later on took an active part in the defense of Baltimore, 
r as soldiers in the ranks or as members of the Committee 
igilance and Safety.^ 
On the 1 8th of June, 1812, Congress declared war against Great 
Britain ; 3 and on Saturday, the 20th of June, the Federal Republi- 
can, edited by Jacob Wagner and Alexander C. Hanson, published 
the following editorial : u ' Thou hast done a deed whereat valor 
will weep.' Without funds, without taxes, without an army, navy, 
or adequate fortifications — with one hundred and fifty millions of 
our property in the hands of the declared enemy, without any of 
his in our power, and with a vast commerce afloat, our rulers have 
promulgated a war against the clear and decided sentiments of a 
vast majority of the nation. As the consequences will be soon 
felt, there is no need of pointing them out to the few who have 
not sagacity enough to apprehend them. Instead of employing 
our pen in this dreadful detail, we think it more apposite to de- 
lineate the course we are determined to pursue as long as the war 
shall last. We mean to represent in as strong colors as we are 
capable, that it is unnecessary, inexpedient, and entered into from 
partial, personal, and as we believe, motives bearing upon their 
front marks of undisguised foreign influence, which cannot be 
mistaken. We mean to use every constitutional argument and 
every legal means to render as odious and suspicious to the Ameri- 
can people, as they deserve to be, the patrons and contrivers of this 
highly impolitic and destructive war, in the fullest persuasion that 
we shall be supported and ultimately applauded by nine-tenths 
of our countrymen, and that our silence would be treason to them. 
We detest and abhor the endeavors of faction to create civil con- 
test through the pretext of a foreign war it has rashly and pre- 
meditatedly commenced, and we shall be ready cheerfully to 
hazard everything most dear, to frustrate anything leading to the 
prostration of civil rights, and the establishment of a system of 
terror and proscription announced in the Government paper at 
Washington as the inevitable consequence of the measure now 
proclaimed. We shall cling to the rights of freemen, both in act 
and opinion, till we sink with the liberties of our country or sink 

3 The declaration was drafted by Attorney-General William Pinkney of 
Maryland. 



8 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

alone. We shall hereafter, as heretofore, unravel every intrigue 
and imposture which has beguiled or may be put forth to circum- 
vent our fellow-citizens into the toils of the great earthly enemy 
of the human race. We are avowedly hostile to the presidency 
of James Madison, and we never will breathe under the dominion, 
direct or derivative, of Bonaparte, let it be acknowledged when it 
may. Let those who cannot openly adopt this confession, abandon 
us ; and those who can, we shall cherish as friends and patriots 
worthy of the name." 

Wagner, the editor-in-chief, who had served as chief clerk in 
the State Department for some years, was a Federalist of the 
black cockade school. As such he had denounced the adminis- 
tration with a bitterness which stirred up the deadly hatred of the 
Democrats. Long before war was declared this conduct had 
called forth fierce replies in the newspapers and had led a number 
of distinguished people to say that, if it were continued after war 
was declared, the Federal Republican should be silenced. 

On the evening of Monday the 226. of June, two days after the 
publication of this ill-advised editorial, a well organized mob 
wrecked the printing office, destroyed the type, smashed the 
presses, and razed the building in which the Federal Rebnblican 
was printed. One of the mob, while engaged in tearing a window 
from the building, fell from the second story and was instantly 
killed. The Federal Gazette of June 24, in commenting on this 
disgraceful affair said : " The Mayor of the city, the Judge of the 
Court of Oyer and Terminer, and several magistrates and military 
officers, were present and witnessed this dreadful outrage which 
their peaceful efforts were insufficient to prevent, although it was 
generally known during the preceding day that the attack was 
meditated." 

Hanson, who lived at Rockville, Montgomery County, not 
having been in Baltimore on the night the printing office was 
destroyed, was quickly informed of the fact by John Howard 
Payne, who urged him not to be downed by the mob, but to go 
on with his paper, assert the liberty of the press which every 
Republican from Jefferson down to the lowest demagogue had 
prated so persistently, and, if need be, defend it with arms. 

After many consultations with friends, the editors decided to 
print the Federal Republican at Georgetown, where the plant 



EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE WAR O, 

be safe, and issue it from the house on Charles street, lately 
ied by Wagner, the editor-in-chief. Accordingly, on Sunday 
111^ ^oth of July, Hanson, accompanied by a number of friends 
who had volunteered their services " in maintaining the rights of 
person and property and defending the liberty of the press," took 
possession of the house which had been supplied with provisions 
and arms to withstand a siege. On the following day they were 
joined by more volunteers, making the total number in the party 
about thirty. Copies of the paper arrived and were distributed 
without interference, but at night the mob rose in force, stoned 
the house, beat in the door, brought up a cannon and were about to 
blow the building to pieces, when a compromise was effected 
through the mediation of the Mayor and the commander of the 
militia, General Strieker. In consideration of the promise of a 
military guard the garrison agreed to surrender to the civil 
authorities, and the mob agreed to do no further harm to life or 
property. During the night a number of the defenders had been 
sent out to notify the authorities, or for other purposes, and were 
unable to return so that at the time of the surrender the garrison 
was reduced to twenty-three. The following persons were con- 
ducted to jail and committed for further examination : Alexander 
C. Hanson, Gen. Henry Lee, Gen. James M. Lingan, William 
Schroeder, John Thompson, William B. Bend, Otho Sprigg, Henry 
Kennedy, Robert Kilgour, Henry Nelson, John E. Hall, George 
Winchester, Dr. Peregrine Warfield, George Richards, Edward 
Gwinn, David Hoffman, Horatio Bigelow, Ephraim Gaither, 
William Gaither, Jacob Schley, Mark U. Pringle, Daniel Murray 
and Richard S. Crabb. After the removal of the prisoners, the 
house was instantly gutted by the mob. 

During the following night, the militia having been withdrawn 
and dismissed, the jail was stormed. Eight of the prisoners 
mingled with the mob and escaped ; nine were taken, dragged to 
the door where a butcher beat them down with a club and flung 
their bodies in a pile at the foot of the stairway. The mob fell 
on the senseless bodies, beat them with clubs, thrust pen-knives 
into their cheeks, poured candle grease into their eyes and finally 
gave them to the jail doctor to make skeletons of. General Lingan 
was killed and General Lee was made a cripple for life. John 
Thompson, after being terribly beaten and mutilated was tarred 



IO THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

and feathered. Some of the others were hidden in hay carts 
and sent to friends in town, while those remaining, being too 
badly hurt to be moved, were cared for at the jail hospital. 

The affair was investigated by a joint committee of the two 
branches of the City Council and later by the Committee of Griev- 
ances and Courts of Justice in the General Assembly. Present- 
ments were found against many individuals of each party, but all 
were acquitted and discharged. 

The effect of this shameful riot was far-reaching. All over 
the country decent people of both parties were alarmed, as they 
realized that something more than a riot had happened. The 
freedom of the press had been attacked. The Federal newspapers 
reminded their readers of the days of the Sedition Law and of the 
violence with which the Republicans then cried out for free speech 
and a free press. Their columns were filled with all the details of 
the riot, Baltimore was nicknamed Mobtown and the blame was 
laid on the administration. 4 

The immediate effect in Maryland was shown at the state elec- 
tion in October, when the Federalists elected a preponderating 
majority in the General Assembly on joint ballot, enabling them 
to elect a Governor and Council and a United States Senator. 
On the crest of this wave Mr. Hanson was elected to Congress ; 
and was later reimbursed for the losses inflicted on him by the 
mob. Under date of October 10, 1812, Niks' Register said: 
" The political aspect of the State of Maryland has been completely 
changed by the election held on Monday last. Various causes are 
assigned as producing this effect; the chief of which, probably 
was, the existing diversity of sentiment in some of the counties 
(always nearly balanced) as to the presidency of the United 
States." 

The issue of October 17 of the Register contains this startling 
announcement : " Mr. Alexander Contee Hanson and his associates 
who defended the house in Charles street in this city, on the night 
of the 27th July, indicted for manslaughter, have had their trial 
at Annapolis, and are acquitted ! " 

4 McMaster, History of the People of the U. S., 3 : 555. For details of 
the riot see Niles Register 2 : 373 and 2 : 405. 



CHAPTER II 
THE PRIVATEERSMEN 

When President Madison delivered his war message to Congress 
on June i, 1812, the available naval force of the United States 
consisted of seven frigates and a few smaller vessels, many of 
which were unseaworthy. The British navy at this time consisted 
of more than a thousand vessels and it was believed by the 
opponents of the war that with this force our coasts might be 
completely blockaded. Congress lost no time in calling for private 
vessels of war and the declaration of war itself conferred authority 
upon the President " to issue to private armed vessels of the 
United States, commissions or letters of marque and general 
reprisal in such form as he shall think proper and under the seal 
of the United States." * 

A few days later another act was passed regulating in detail 
the issue of commissions. It contains provisions for a written 
description of the vessel to be filed with the Secretary of State ; 
for security of five or ten thousand dollars, according to the num- 
ber of the crew; for the transfer of the whole property in the 
prizes to the captors, subject to their written agreement for the 
bringing in of prizes and their adjudication in the district courts 
of the United States; for the delivery of prisoners to a United 
States Marshal or other district officer ; for a bounty of twenty 
dollars for each man alive on board hostile ships of equal or super- 
ior force at the beginning of the engagement leading to their 
capture; for journals of cruises to be kept under penalties, and 
shown on demand to the public vessels of the United States ; and 
for obedience to any instructions issued by the President. As the 
war was undertaken by the United States in defence of neutral 
rights, the instructions of the Secretary of State were explicit 
upon this point : " You are to pay the strictest regard to the rights 
of neutral powers and the usages of civilized nations. . . . You 
are particularly to avoid even the appearance of using force or 
seduction with a view to deprive such vessels of their crews or 
of their passengers ....". 

x 2 Stat, at Large, ch. 102, p. 755. 



12 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

In spite of the apparent disparity between the opposing forces, 
the possibilities of American sea power were appreciated both in 
England and America as is shown by the following quotations: 
The London Statesman, 2 under date of June 10, said : " It has been 
stated that in a war with this country, America has nothing to 
gain. In opposition to this assertion it may be said, with equal 
truth, that in a war with America, this country has nothing to 
gain, but much to lose. Let us examine the relative situation of 
the two countries. America certainly cannot pretend to wage a 
maritime war with us ; she has no navy to do it with. But America 
has nearly 100,000 as good seamen as any in the world, all of 
whom would be actively employed against our trade in every part 
of the ocean in their fast sailing ships of war, many of which 
will be able to cope with our small cruizers ; and they will be found 
to be sweeping the West India seas, and even carrying desolation 
into the chops of the channel. Every one must recollect what they 
did in the latter part of the American war. The books at Lloyd's 
will recount it ; and the rate of assurances at that time will clearlv 
prove what their diminutive strength was able to effect in the face 
of our navy, and that when nearly one hundred pennants were fly- 
ing on their coast. Were we then able to prevent their going in 
and out, or stop them from taking our trade and our storeships 
even in sight of our garrisons. Besides, were they not in the 
English and Irish channel picking up our homeward bound trade — 
sending their prizes into French and Spanish ports, to the great 
terror and annoyance of our merchants and ship-owners? 

' These are facts that can be traced to a period when America 
was in her infancy; without ships — without seamen — without 
money — and at a time when our navy was not much less in 
strength than at present. The Americans will be found to be a 
different sort of enemy by sea than the French. 

' They possess nautical knowledge with equal enterprise to our- 
selves; they will be found attempting deeds which a Frenchman 
would never think of ; and they will have all the ports of our enemy 
open, in which they can make good their retreat with their booty. 
In a predatory war on commerce, Great Britain would have more 
to lose than to gain, because the Americans would retire within 

3 Reprinted in Niles' Register, Aug. 1, 1812, v. 2 : 360. 



THE PRIVATEERSMEN 13 

themselves, having everything they want for supplies, and what 
foreign commerce they might have, would be carried on in fast 
sailing armed ships, which as heretofore, would be able to fight 
or run away as best suited their force or inclination." 

A few weeks later, under the head of " Political Remarks," 
Mr. Niles said: "How far will the revenue [of Great Britain] 
be touched by the irresistible activity and enterprise of 100,000 
American seamen, prepared or preparing themselves to assail the 
British commerce in every sea — to cut off supplies from abroad, 
and forbid exportations, with safety. The Americans will prove 
themselves an enemy more destructive than Great Britain ever 
had on the ocean — they will do deeds that other sailors would 
hardly dare to reflect on. Witness their exploits in the revolu- 
tionary war, and at Tripoli ; in which, perhaps, not a single instance 
occurred of their being defeated by an equal force, though cases 
of the contrary are numerous. What part of the enemy's trade 
will be safe ? France, duly estimating the capacity of America to 
injure a common enemy, will open all the ports of the continent 
as places of refuge and deposit for our privateers, and all the 
fleets of England cannot confine them to their harbors, at home 
or abroad. The British channel itself will be vexed by their enter- 
prises ; and 100 sail of armed vessels be inadequate to the protec- 
tion of the trade passing through it. For the probability of these 
things, let Lloyd's lists from 1777 to '83 be referred to. Terror 
will pervade the commercial mind, and mighty bankruptcies fol- 
low ; to all which will be superadded the great privations of the 
manufacturers, and the increased distresses of the poor. More 
money must be raised — for the national expenditure will be greatly 
augmented — every ship must be put in commission, if possible — 
and the war being prosecuted chiefly at a distance, will be the more 
costly." 3 And again in the same issue, under the caption " Priva- 
teering," he says " . . . . In the United States every possible en- 
couragement should be given to privateering in war with a com- 
mercial nation. We have tens of thousands of seamen, that, with- 
out it, would be destitute of the means of support, and useless to 
their country. Our national ships are too few to give employment 
to a twentieth part of them, or retaliate the acts of the enemy. 

s Niles' Register, v. 2 : 395. 



14 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

But by licensing private armed vessels the whole naval force of the 
nation is truly brought to bear on the foe ; and while the contest 
lasts, that it may have the speedier termination, let every individ- 
ual contribute his mite, in the best way that he can, to distress and 
harass the enemy, and compel him to peace." 

During the embargo and non-intercourse struggles, particular 
attention was given to the building of swift sailing " clipper " 
ships to engage in the carrying trade and the Baltimore ship- 
builders were pre-eminently successful in developing this type of 
vessel which soon became noted the world over for its 
beauty and fine sailing qualities. The models were borrowed all 
along the Atlantic seaboard and Baltimore ship carpenters were in 
great demand everywhere. Carrying an enormous spread of 
canvas, these vessels sat so lightly upon the water that they ap- 
peared " as if about to rise and fly in the air." Niles said of them : 
' These wonderfully constructed schooners cannot easily be taken. 
They go where they please ; they chase and come up with anything 
they see, and run away at pleasure." 

Conditions in 1812 were especially favorable for privateering. 
For nineteen years American commerce had run the gauntlet of 
French decrees and British orders in council, under which visit 
meant capture and condemnation at the hands of either nation and 
the safety of the vessels depended more upon their sails than upon 
their papers. At the outbreak of the war the American ships 
were the best built and best manned in the world, and as many 
hundreds of vessels were temporarily out of commission, both 
shipowners and sailors were eager for a chance to make prize of 
the enemy's ships. " In the summer of 1812, any craft that could 
keep the sea in fine weather set out as a privateer to intercept 
vessels approaching the coast. The typical privateer of the first 
few months was the pilot boat, armed with one or two long, 
nine or twelve-pound guns. Of twenty-six privateers sent from 
New York in the first four months of war, fifteen carried crews 
of 80 men or less. . . . After the seas had been cleared of such 
prey as these petty marauders could manage, they were found to 
be unprofitable — too small to fight and too light to escape. The 
typical privateer of 1813 was a larger vessel — a brig or schooner 
of two or three hundred tons, armed with one long pivot-gun, 
and six or eight lighter guns in broadside ; carrying crews which 



THE PRIVATEERSMEN 15 

varied in number from one hundred and twenty to one hundred and 
sixty men ; swift enough to escape under most circumstances 
even a frigate, and strong enough to capture any armed merchant- 
man." 4 

Within a month after the declaration of war a little volunteer 
navy of sixty-five vessels was at sea and prizes were arriving 
almost daily. From the beginning of the war until its close Niles' 
Register published a list of American prizes, at the head of which 
was kept standing this quotation from the British Naval Register: 

" The winds and seas are Britain's wide domain, 
And not a sail, but by permission spreads ! " 

The list included " only such enemy vessels as safely arrive in 
our ports, or are sunk or burnt or otherwise 'satisfactorily' ac- 
counted for." The extent of the loss inflicted on British commerce 
by American privateers cannot be definitely determined as statis- 
tics differ so widely, but it ran up into many millions. Niles says: 
" The number of vessels captured and ' satisfactorily accounted 
for' during a war of two years and eight months is 1634. There 
may be a few duplicates in our lists ; but there are certainly many 
omissions. The vessels captured, which arrived safely in port, 
were divested or destroyed at sea, including a few ransomed, I 
estimate at not less than 1750; and the whole amount captured at 
2,500, allowing 750 to have been recaptured. I think my opinion 
on this subject is entitled to some weight; considering that I have 
read the journal of every vessel that was published, and examined 
in the course of the war not less than ten and perhaps twelve 
thousand columns of ' ship news ' to make up the list of prizes, and 
collect the facts that belonged to the war on the ocean . . . ." 

Emmons in his Statistical History of the United States Navy 
puts the number at 1341 ; Schouler, probably quoting from Niles, 
gives 1750; Ingersoll places the number at 2425, and Coggeshall, 
whose work is largely made up of verbatim transcripts from 
Niles, says the number exceeded 2000. We know, however, that 
the money loss inflicted was stupendous ; that marine insurance 
rose to unheard of figures and that by the end of 1814 the British 
merchants were heartily sick of the war and complained bitterly 
of the state of affairs, for in spite of the heavy convoy duty paid 

* Henry Adams, History of the U. S. 7:314. 



l6 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

by them, the Admiralty was unable to afford them adequate pro- 
tection. More than anything else, the wholesale destruction 
wrought by the privateers brought about a disposition for peace 
in the British classes most responsible for the war. 

By act of March 3, 1813, Congress offered to pay to any persons 
who should " burn, sink or destroy " any British armed vessel of 
zvar, one half the value of such vessel and Niles, in his numerous 
editorials on the subject strongly advocated the destruction of 
British vessels and the nationalization of privateers. At the out- 
set of the war it was customary to man privateers with all the 
seamen they could hold, in order that sufficient prize crews might 
be detached to man the prizes taken. In consequence, it frequently 
happened that being heavily laden with the spoils from prizes and 
weakened by the heavy drafts of prize crews, the privateers came 
to grief and their successful careers ended in disaster to the ship- 
owners and in imprisonment for the crew. 

In a letter to Monroe on the subject of privateers Jefferson 
wrote : " Encourage them to burn their prizes and let the public 
pay for them. They will cheat us enormously. No matter ; they 
will make the merchants of England feel and squeal and cry out 
for peace." Jefferson's idea was to extend the provisions of the 
above mentioned act to all British vessels instead of restricting 
it to national vessels of war, and there is but little doubt that this 
policy would have proved very effective and would have prevented 
the loss of many American privateers, overloaded and under- 
manned, through zeal for the interests of their owners as well 
as their own pockets. In spite of these drawbacks, however, that 
the system of privateering was the most powerful agent for peace 
is shown by dispatches and comments in the English press, of 
which the following is a specimen : 

"At a meeting of ship-owners, merchants, manufacturers and 
underwriters of the City of Glasgow, held September 7, 18 14, it 
was unanimously resolved, 

" ' That the number of American privateers with which our chan- 
nels have been infested, the audacity with which they have ap- 
proached our coasts, and the success with which their enterprise 
has been attended, have proved injurious to our commerce, humb- 
ling to our pride and discreditable to the directors of the naval 



THE PRIVATEERSMEN 17 

power of the British nation, whose flag till of late waved over 
every sea and triumphed over every rival. 

" ' That there is reason to believe, in the short space of less than 
twenty-four months, above eight hundred vessels have been cap- 
tured by the power, whose maritime strength we have hitherto 
impolitically held in contempt. 

That at a time when we were at peace with all the rest of the 
world, when the maintenance of our marine costs so large a sum 
to the country, when the mercantile and shipping interests pay a 
tax for protection under the form of convoy duty, and when, in 
the plenitude of our power we have declared the whole American 
coast under blockade, it is equally distressing and mortifying that 
our ships cannot with safety traverse our own channels, that 
insurance cannot be effected but at an excessive premium, and that 
a horde of American cruisers should be allowed, unheeded, unre- 
sisted and unmolested to take, burn or sink our own vessels in our 
own inlets and almost in sight of our own harbors ....'" 6 

While the achievements of some of the Maryland privateers 
have become famous and have passed into history, the whole story 
will never be known. Only a few of the log books are known to 
be in existence and these for single cruises ; and as the privateers- 
men were more facile with the cutlass than the pen, these 
sources of information leave much to be desired. The original 
records of commissions issued by the Collector of the Port of 
Baltimore were all destroyed by fire in 1904, none are on file at 
Annapolis, and if any remain in the state, they are at the smaller 
ports of entry. Of the cruisers themselves, many reporting as " at 
sea " at the close of the war, were never heard of again. 

The form of commission issued from 1794 to 18 16 (apparently 
under the Act of 1794, Chap. 50, U. S. Stat, at large), was as 
follows : 

By the President of the United States of America. 

Suffer the brig Inca of Baltimore, Alexander Thompson, master 
or commander, of the burthen of two hundred and thirty and 3/95 
tons or thereabouts, mounted with two guns, navigated with 
twenty-two men, to pass with her company, passengers, goods 

5 Niles' Register, 7 : 190. 
3 



l8 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

and Merchandise without any hindrance, seizure or molestation, 
the said ship appearing by good testimony to belong to one or 
more of the citizens of the United States and to him or them only. 

Given under my hand and the seal of the United States of 
America the 23rd day of October, in the year of our Lord, one 
thousand, eight hundred and eleven. 

James Madison. 
Number 76. By the President. 

James Monroe, 
Secretary of State. 

State of Maryland, District of Baltimore, 

Countersigned by James H. McCullough, Coll'r. 

During the war of 181 2 one hundred and twelve letters of 
marque or privateers were commissioned from Maryland, of 
which number fifty-eight were fitted out from Baltimore, the 
largest number from any port in the United States. Many of 
these were never mentioned in the contemporary newspapers and 
the careers of some that are mentioned, were brief indeed. The 
names of Commodore Barney, Captains Boyle, Coggeshall, Dooley, 
Miller, Moon, Murphy and Stafford are well known as active, 
successful privateersmen, whose exploits made Baltimore famous 
and earned for her the venomous dislike of some of the peace- 
loving New England states. Unflattering items frequently ap- 
peared in the papers of that section, as the following specimen 
reprinted in Niles' Register will show : 

" From the Nezv Bedford Mercury. 

''' ' Mr. Lindsey is requested by one of his subscribers to insert 
in his paper, that the doctor of the privateer Saratoga (now fit- 
ting for a cruise at Fairhaven) applied some days since, to several 
apothecaries of this place for a medicine chest; all of whom per- 
emptorily refused supplying him with that article, or with any 
drugs or medicines for the use of the privateer. 

' We think the gentlemen did themselves much credit ; and we 
hope their example will be followed by the citizens of this place 
generally. Let it be distinctly understood, that privateers cannot 
obtain supplies of any kind at this place, and we shall no longer 
be infested with those nuisances. Let them fit and refit from that 
sink of corruption, that Sodom of our country, called Baltimore, 
and not by seeking refuge here, put in jeopardy our shipping and 



THE PRIVATEERSMEN 19 

our town, and necessitate our yeomanry at this busy season to 
leave their farms uncultivated to defend our harbor, which were it 
not a place of refuge for what has been emphatically denomina- 
ted r ' licensed pirates," would not need a soldier to insure its 
safety. A Ship Owner.'" 6 

Commodore Barney made but one cruise as a privateersman, 
sailing from Baltimore in the Rossie, July 12, 18 12, and returning 
November 10, during which time he captured four ships, eight 
brigs, three schooners and three sloops, valued with their cargoes at 
more than one million, five hundred thousand dollars. Seven of the 
prizes were burnt at sea and 217 prisoners were sent to Newfound- 
land in one of the brigs. Shortly after his return from this cruise, 
Commodore Barney was taken into the service of the United States 
in the regular navy. Captain Boyle was the most famous as well 
as the most successful of the Maryland privateersmen. He was 
born at Marblehead, Mass., June 29, 1776, and had command of 
a ship when only sixteen years of age ; he married and settled in 
Baltimore October 6, 1794, and died at sea October 12, 1825. First 
in the Comet and later in the Chasseur he destroyed thousands of 
tons of shipping, the value of which ran into millions, sent in 
hundreds of prisoners, and on more than one occasion attacked the 
lighter vessels of the British regular navy. 

A letter written by Henry Fulford of Baltimore, under date of 
November 21, 1813, throws an interesting sidelight on the busi- 
ness side of privateering as well as the potential risks and profits. 

' The Transit and Patapsco have sailed ; the former got under 
way Wednesday morning and the latter on Friday. From the 
winds we have had, I judge they are both somewhere about the 
Patuxent, where are several other vessels that sailed before them ; 
they are both well fitted out for their voyage and I hope Dame 
Fortune may protect them. We have directed Captain Richardson 
to proceed to Porto Rico where we are in hopes he may sell his 
flour and purchase a cargo of coffee on advantageous terms with 
which to proceed to New York or some other eastern port. Kelly 
is bound to Havana for White Sugar suitable to the French mar- 
ket ; he will probably on his return proceed to New York. How- 
ever, the owners of the Patapsco have given up the management 

6 Niles' Register, v. 7: 112. 



20 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

of the voyage to Holden and Kelly and I feel perfectly satisfied 
that the matter is in good hands. 

" The Patapsco has on board 1075 barrels of superfine flour and 
48 barrels of Navy bread on owners account and twenty-five bar- 
rels of flour belonging to Kelly being the privileges allowed him 
in the vessel. He has besides wages of $60.00 per month, three 
hundred dollars to be paid on his safe arrival at Havanna and 
three hundred more on his safe arrival at New York or any other 
port in the United States. Holden is to get a commission of 5 
per cent on the gross sales with liberty of investing it and bringing 
it home in the vessel freight free. 

" I think them both valuable men and believe that some, not 
equal to them, have quite as good terms. The flour I imagine 
will average somewhere about seven dollars per barrel on board. 
We began to purchase at six dollars and fifty cents and finished 
at seven dollars and fifty cents. The seamens' wages in both 
vessels are thirty dollars per month. We had however to pay their 
expences down from Philadelphia which amounts to something. I 
am in great hopes that they will get safe out and safe back. Every 
boat has got out that attempted it lately. You recollect the vessel 
commanded by Tom Wilson that you and I saw get under way on 
Sunday when we were upon Hampstead Hill. She proceeded 
directly to sea, and two days afterward captured a British brig 
loaded with rum and ordered her to enter a port in North Caro- 
lina, where she has safely arrived and will pay well. We intend 
loading the Diamond immediately for the West Indies, suitable 
guns for an armament are not to be had. She must therefore go 
if we can get men, with anything we can catch. For a man of my 
capacity I shall have a good deal afloat. And if nerve lasts I 
mean to run the risk, for if two of the three arrive safe, I ought to 
make money. Mr. Clopper got back shortly after you went away. 
He is much pleased with the Grampus's voyage, having made 
about thirty thousand dollars thereby." 

We do not know the result of these ventures, but it was prob- 
ably most satisfactory to the owners, as both the Patapsco and the 
Diamond were afloat in 18 15, and were credited with having made 
prizes. The Transit is not mentioned in any of the lists of priva- 
teers fitted out or of those taking prizes, so the chances are even that 
her cruise was uneventful and successful as a business venture. 



CHAPTER III 

THE CHESAPEAKE EXPEDITION 

During the first six months of the war, Maryland was busily 
engaged in arming and equipping her quota of troops and in mak- 
ing preparations for the defence of Annapolis and Baltimore. 
The fortifications of Baltimore were manned by the city militia ; 
and the companies of Captains Collins and Sterrett's Baltimore 
militia were stationed at Fort Madison, Annapolis, then under the 
command of Lieut.-Colonel Small of the 39th Regiment, Mary- 
land Militia. The " Homespun Volunteer Company " of Hagers- 
town, commanded by Captain Thomas Quantrill was sent on the 
same service. 

Within six weeks after the declaration of war Captain Nathan 
Towson of the 2nd United States Artillery, with a company of 
volunteer artillery from Baltimore City and County, marched north 
to take part in the Canadian invasion. A little later the City of 
Baltimore sent nearly a full regiment of infantry under the 
command of Colonel William H. Winder, for the Canadian ser- 
vice, fifteen thousand dollars having been subscribed by the citizens 
for the equipment of the regiment. On October 5, 181 2, another 
company of a hundred men, under the command of Captain Ste- 
phen H. Moore, marched from Baltimore to join Colonel Winder's 
forces. 

The British government issued a proclamation on December 26, 
181 2, declaring a blockade of the Delaware and Chesapeake bays, 
but it was not until February 4, 1813, that a hostile fleet consisting 
of four ships of the line, six frigates and several smaller vessels, 
under the command of Admiral Sir George Cockburn, entered the 
waters of the Chesapeake and cast anchor in Hampton Roads. 1 

1 The fleet was made up as follows : The Marlborough, 74, Captain 
Charles Bayne Hodgson Ross, Rear-Admiral Cockburn's flagship; Dragon, 
74, Captain Berry; Poictiers, 74, Commodore Beresford ; Victorious, 74, 
Captain Talbot ; Acasta, 44, Kerr ; Junon, 38, Sanders ; Statira, 38, Stack- 
poole ; Maidstone, 36, Burdett; Bclvidcra, 36, Byron; Narcissus, 32, Ayl- 
mer; Lauristinus, 21, Gordon; and Tartarus, 20, Paseo. 



22 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

In the course of the spring* this force was materially increased, 
and on the 20th of March the entire coast of the United States 
was declared to be in a state of blockade, with the exception of 
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. This appar- 
ently singular exception was in line with the avowed British 
policy of encouraging the peace party by leaving unmolested those 
sections of the country in which the war was unpopular. 

" Until the overthrow of Napoleon disengaged more of their navy 
and all of their army, there were few land forces with the ships 
of war sent to this country early in 18 13. Some two or three 
thousand foreign renegades, called ' Chasseurs Brittaniques,' en- 
listed in Spain, from among the prisoners and vagabonds taken or 
found there, if not intended, too well calculated for marauding 
and despicable incursions, came with Warren's squadron, whose 
second in command was a notorious freebooter, Admiral George 
Cockburn."* 

The conduct of the Chesapeake expedition gained for Admiral 
Cockburn the undying hatred of the American people and he was 
probably the best hated British officer engaged in the war. His 
exploits at Havre de Grace, and the head of the bay, occasioned 
the production of James Kirke Paulding's " Lay of the Scottish 
Fiddle," an almost forgotten satire on the commanding officers of 
the squadron, and the plunder and burning of the towns of Havre 
de Grace, Fredericktown and Georgetown. The contemporary 
newspapers are full of accounts of pillage, rapine and burning, 

2 Admiral Sir John Borlase Warren, in command of the American station, 
was not with the fleet when it first entered the Chesapeake. He arrived 
early in March, 1813, the San-Domingo, 74, Captain Charles Gill, bearing 
his flag. 

3 Ingersoll, 1 : 196. The events of Admiral Cockburn' s career are thus 
set forth in the Dictionary of National Biography, in which his conduct of 
the Chesapeake expedition is characterized as dashing but desultory : " Born 
1772; put on the ships' book as captains' servant, 1781, though he did not 
join his ship until 1786; commanded ship in the Mediterranean, 1793-1802; 
rear admiral, 1812; sent to harass the American coast, 1812-15; took part 
in capture of Washington ; K. C. B., 1815 ; conveyed Napoleon to St. 
Helena, 1815; governor of St. Helena, 1815-16; M. P. and a lord of the 
admiralty, at intervals, 1820-46; admiral of the fleet, 185 1 ; succeeded to 
baronetcy, 1852; died 1853." 



THE CHESAPEAKE EXPEDITION 23 

and Niles' Register has many columns headed " Barbarities of 
the Enemy." The Boston Gazette published the following flatter- 
ing notice in July, 1813: " It is stated as a fact that the notorious 
barbarian Admiral Cockbum has gone to England in the Cressy, 
British ship of war. We know not for what purpose he has gone 
home ; but this we do know, that there breathes not in any quarter 
of the globe a more savage monster than this same British Ad- 
miral. He is a disgrace to England and to human nature ; and 
we do not hesitate to say that, by his profligate and barbarous con- 
duct to the Americans, he has forfeited all right to be treated as 
other prisoners of war, should he ever chance to be taken." At 
a banquet at Annapolis, about the same period, the following toast 
was drunk with great enthusiasm : " Admirals Warren and Cock- 
burn ; may the eternal vengeance of Heaven hurl them to some 
station that will terminate their inhuman butcheries and savage 
cruelties — they disgrace human nature." 

A recent writer, K. C. Babcock, in volume 13, page 119, " The 
American Nation," makes the following statement : " The most 
that could be done by the blockading squadrons was to seize, carry 
off, or burn everything that floated, and to destroy all that could 
contribute to national resistance. The harassing of the shores, 
however, was carried on in a mild and gentlemanly fashion — pri- 
vate property being respected, or if it were levied upon, payment 
was made, unless the owners offered resistance." A little further 
on (page 136), this remarkable statement is somewhat qualified: 

" In the war of 18 12 it was one of the prime objects of the 
British to bring the Republican government into such disrepute 
and scorn that it would have to make peace on British terms, or 
yield to a revolution favorable to British interests. Therefore, 
by the rules of war and of political strategy, the Chesapeake expe- 
dition in itself was wise and proper, though some of its incidents 
cannot be justified on any grounds." 

It is interesting to turn to the account of one of the most dis- 
tinguished British officers, who took part in this expedition. Sir 
Charles James Napier, after having served with distinction in 
the Peninsular campaign, was sent to Bermuda to join the 
expedition forming " to harass the American coast." One of 
the regiments under his command had recently returned from 



24 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

Botany Bay where they had been stationed as a punishment. 
The " Chasseurs Brittaniques " were Frenchmen enlisted from 
the war prisons. The following- quotations from " The Life 
and Opinions of Sir Charles James Napier," by Sir William 
Napier, are very conclusive : " Very anxious also I am to ascer- 
tain my own force in command of an awkward brigade ; for the 
marines, being ever on board ship, are necessarily undrilled, and 
the foreigners under me are duberous. Fight these last shall, all 
men will fight when they begin, but delay enables rogues to 
evaporate. My self-confidence makes me wish for the chief com- 
mand; yet am I fearful of estimating my powers too high, and 
much I dislike sacking and burning of towns, it is bad employment 
for British troops. This authorized, perhaps needful plundering, 
though to think so is difficult, is very disgusting, and I will with 
my own hand kill any perpetrator of brutality under my com- 
mand .... 

" I have never said anything publicly, but am inclined to 
think that more might have been done in the Chesapeake; but 
whether doing more would be doing good, is a point to dispute. 
Taking an extended view of the expedition, as a diversion in 
favour of Canada, it was a complete one; but it ended too soon 
or too late — too late if the troops were to be afterwards sent to 
Canada for reinforcing Sir George Prevost ; too soon if not to 
go there .... But the faults of this expedition sprung from one 
simple cause — there were three commanders ! It was a council of 
war, and what council of war ever achieved a great exploit ? 

' Had either Sir John Warren, Sir Sydney Beckwith, or Ad- 
miral Cockburn acted singly and without consultation, we should 
not have done such foolish things. Sir Sydney wanted neither 
head, nor heart, nor hand for his business ; but he was not free to 
do what he thought wise, and run sulky when required to do what 
he deemed silly, which in my opinion made it more silly. He is 
certainly a very clever fellow, but a very odd fish. I like him, 
yet do not like to serve under him in his Chesapeake fashion. He 
ought to have hanged several villains at little Hampton; had he 
so done, the Americans would not have complained ; but every 
horror was committed with impunity, rape, murder, pillage; and 
not a man punished ! . . . . 



THE CHESAPEAKE EXPEDITION 25 

" Well ! whatever horrible acts were done at Hampton, they 
were not done by the 102nd, for they were never let to quit their 
ranks, and they almost mutinied at my preventing them joining in 
the sack of that unfortunate town. The marine artillery behaved 
like soldiers; they had it in their power to join in the sack and 
refused. I said to that noble body of men, I cannot watch your 
conduct, but trust you will not join those miscreants. They called 
out, Colonel we are picked men, we blush for what we see, depend 
upon us, not a man of the marine artillery will plunder. We are 
well paid by his majesty and we will not disgrace him or ourselves 
by turning robbers and murderers .... 

" We have sent off our Frenchmen, who are the greatest rascals 
existing. Much I wished to shoot some, but had no opportunity. 
They really murdered without an object but the pleasure of murder- 
ing. One robbed a poor Yankee and pretended all sorts of anxiety 
for him ; it was the custom of war he said to rob a prisoner, but 
he was sorry for him. When he had thus coaxed the man into 
confidence he told him to walk on before, as he must go to the 
general ; the poor wretch obeyed, and when his back was turned 
the musket was fired into his brains. This is one of many instances 
of their killing without any object but murder, and they intend 
to desert in a body. I would rather see ten of them shot than one 
American. It is quite shocking to have men who speak our own 
language brought in wounded ; one feels as if they were English 
peasants and that we are killing our own people. 

" Strong is my dislike to what is perhaps a necessary part of our 
job, viz., plundering and ruining the peasantry. We drive all 
their cattle and of course ruin them ; my hands are clean, but it is 
hateful to see the poor Yankees robbed, and to be the robber." 

His opinion of the system followed in this expedition was 
evinced in the following note, endorsed on a rejected proposal 
of his to prevent excesses at Ocracoke : 

" Ocracoke, 18 13. A proposal to Admiral Cockburn, in the hope 
of preventing a second edition of the horrors of Little Hampton, 
equally disgraceful to the British name and to human nature." 

In the light of this testimony of a participant and eye-witness, 
it is probable that the accounts published in the current prints are 
not unduly colored, and all the evidence tends to show that the 



26 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

outrages perpetrated during the Chesapeake expedition were not 
only sanctioned by the British government, but that the command- 
ing officers were deliberately selected as those best qualified to 
carry out the policy of " harassing the American coast." 

Concerning this same occurrence (the attack on Hampton, June 
25, 1813), James 4 has this to say: 

"A subject next presents itself for relation, upon which it is 
painful to proceed. As soon as the Americans were defeated, and 
driven from Hampton, the British troops, or rather, the foreign 
troops, for they were the principals, forming part of the advanced 
force, commenced perpetrating upon the defenceless inhabitants 
acts of rapine and violence, which unpitying custom has, in some 
degree, rendered inseparable from places that have been carried 
by storm ; but which are revolting to human nature, as they are dis- 
graceful to the flag that would sanction them. The instant these 
circumstances of atrocity reached the ears of the British command- 
ing officer, orders were given to search for, and bring in, all the 
Canadian chasseurs distributed through the town ; and, when they 
were so brought in, a guard was set over them. The officers could 
do no more ; they could not be at every man's elbow, as he roamed 
through the country in search of plunder ; and plunder the soldier 
claims as a right, and will have, when the enemy has compelled 
him to force his way at the point of the bayonet. 

' No event of the war was so greeted by the government editors 
as the affair at Hampton. All the hireling pens in the United 
States were put in requisition, until tale followed tale, each out- 
doing the last in horror. The language of the brothel was ex- 
hausted, and that of Billingsgate surpassed, to invent sufferings 
for the American women, and terms of reproach for their ' British ' 
ravishers. Instances were not only magnified, but multiplied, ten- 
fold ; until the whole republic rang with peals of execration 
against the British character and nation. A few of the boldest 
of the anti-government party stood up to undeceive the public ; but 
the voice of reason was drowned in the general clamour, and it 
became as dangerous, as it was useless, to attempt to gain a hearing. 

"William James. The Naval History of Great Britain, London, 1859, 
vol. 6 : 94. 



THE CHESAPEAKE EXPEDITION 2J 

The George-town Federal-Republican of July 7, a newspaper pub- 
lished just at the verge of Washington City, and whose editor 
possessed the happy privilege of remaining untainted amidst a 
corrupted atmosphere, contained the following account: 'The 
statement of the women of Hampton being violated by the British, 
turns out to be false. A correspondence upon that subject and the 
pillage said to have been committed there, has taken place between 
General Taylor and Admiral Warren. Some plunder appears to 
have been committed, but it was confined to the French troops 
employed. Admiral Warren complains on his part, of the Ameri- 
cans having continued to fire upon the struggling crews of the 
barges after they were sunk.' " 

Hitherto the people of Maryland had not felt acutely the stress 
of war, though business was gradually becoming demoralized and 
militia service (which was compulsory), entailed considerable 
hardships on mechanics and others. After the blockade was 
effectually established, conditions became much worse as the priva- 
teers and coast-wise vessels came in and out of the Chesapeake 
with great difficulty, if at all, and in Baltimore especially the price 
of food stuffs increased enormously. All business came to a stand- 
still owing to the stoppage of the ordinary supplies of provisions 
and the general financial stringency. The distress became acute, 
and many worthy people were obliged to choose between emi- 
gration or dependence on charity. 

In the spring of 1813 the enemy's squadron left the anchorage 
at Lynn Haven Bay and moved slowly up the Chesapeake, creating 
great alarm among the inhabitants of both shores by the system of 
plunder, rapine and destruction inaugurated by Cockburn and his 
savage men. The people of the lower counties, being cut off from 
their executive head, were embodied into companies at the dis- 
cretion of the militia officers, according to the militia laws of the 
State. 

Early in April, while moving up the bay, Cockburn sent his 
tenders and barges into most of the navigable inlets, plundering 
and burning as he went. At each point threatened, the militia 
was called out, sometimes exchanging shots with the attacking 
parties, but offering little obstacle to the marauders ; they were 
usually disbanded as soon as the immediate danger was past. So 



28 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

much anxiety was felt for the safety of Annapolis, that the Gov- 
ernor not only called out additional militia but removed the public 
records to a place of safety, inland. 

On the 1 6th of April the fleet threatened the City of Baltimore, 
and while it lay off the city, preparations for defence were carried 
forward with great activity, the Mayor and City Council having 
appropriated $20,000 for that purpose, and this was supplemented 
by a loan to the citizens' committee of $500,000. The militia, under 
the command of General Samuel Smith, erected a water-battery 
mounted with 42-pounders, and built furnaces for heating shot. 
Signal boats were established down the Patapsco, while cavalry, 
infantry and artillery were stationed along the shores of the river 
and bay with a code of signals. Fort McHenry was strengthened 
under the direction of Colonel Wadsworth of the United States 
Engineers, and a number of old hulks were stationed in the river 
for the purpose of being sunk in the channel if necessary. The 
works known as the six gun battery were thrown up by brick- 
makers without charge. 

While off the mouth of the Patapsco, Admiral Cockburn sent a 
flag of truce under pretext of forwarding a letter to the Secretary 
of State, his real object being to obtain a view of the fort and to 
sound the river. The flag was not permitted to approach nearer 
than four miles to the city, where it was met by an aid-de-camp 
and detained by Captain Chayter, commander of one of the barges. 
The officer in charge of the flag of truce asked whether our forces 
had mounted the guns of the French seventy-four, and was told 
that the heaviest of them were in position. This information, it 
is supposed, deterred the British from attempting the reduction of 
the fort at that time. 

The frequent landings of small marauding parties in search of 
fresh water and provisions for the enemy's fleet caused many 
alarms, and the whole city was in a state of suspense, as thirty 
hostile vessels lay in sight of Baltimore. The landings were made 
first on one side of the river and then on the other. Niles' Register 
for April 17 said : ' The means of defence of this important place 
have assumed great activity. The United States Government has 
promptly supplied all that General Smith requested. Look-out 
boats are stationed down the river, and the shores near the bav 



THE CHESAPEAKE EXPEDITION 20, 

are watched by companies of riflemen and troops of horse. The 
fortifications are improved and increased, and a number of thirty- 
two pounders are mounting. Thousands of volunteers and militia 
are immediately taken into pay. Besides these, we have fifteen 
hundred or two thousand men well disciplined and completely 
equipped belonging to the city brigade ; and arms have been pur- 
chased for the use of other citizens. Money, the sinew of war, is 
furnished as well by patriotic donations as otherwise. An attack 
cannot be feared.'' This sounds very much like whistling to keep 
up courage, for owing to the frequent marauding expeditions of the 
enemy, the alarms were almost constant and the invaders appeared 
to be ubiquitous. On April 23, Spesutie Island was occupied 
by an armed force, and many cattle and hogs were carried off 
or wantonly destroyed. The inhabitants fled on the approach of 
the enemy, but on being assured that they would not be molested, 
returned to their homes. On the 26th an attack on Annapolis was 
rumored, and again it was reported that a landing had been made 
at North Point ; the Annapolitans made hurried requisitions for 
ammunition and more troops, and for the latter alarm the Baltimore 
militia was called to arms. Concerning this the American said : 
* The alarm which summoned our citizens to arms has been 
discovered to have been groundless. From what source it origi- 
nated is not material, nor was it unfortunate that it was given. It 
may have a tendency to render us more vigilant, and to accustom 
those on whom the city relies for defence to promptitude in turn- 
ing out whenever occasion may demand. We know not at what 
moment of the day or night we may be assailed. The enemy has 
given sufficient proof of his disposition to wreak vengeance on 
us whenever an opportunity of success shall present itself. The 
best way to insure our safety is never to permit an opportunity to 
occur, but be always on the alert and prepared to repel him with 
vigor. The hour of danger can test our energy and firmness. 
And in this view of the subject the alarms which have been given 
are useful, because they show us on what numbers we can really 
calculate for efficient service." 

The blockade of the Patapsco was so close that during the 
week ending April 24, not a single vessel was able to get into or out 
of the Baltimore harbor. 



30 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

In a letter addressed to the President of the United States, under 
date April 26, 1813, Governor Winder said, in part: 'We have 
the honor to transmit herewith a copy of a letter with sundry en- 
closures, just received by us from Jacob Gibson, esquire, of Talbot 
county. From these papers, of the correctness of which we enter- 
tain no doubt, it appears that the enemy visited Sharpe's Island, 
of which he is proprietor, last week, kept the possession thereof 
for several days, and took therefrom such supplies as they were 
in want of. Mr. Gibson was not in a situation to resist any de- 
mands that might be made on him, and, of course, is not to be 
censured for the conduct of the enemy. It is now for the consti- 
tuted authorities of the country to decide whether, under the cir- 
cumstances disclosed, and when that protection which is the just 
claim of every citizen has not been afforded him, this gentleman 
shall receive the compensation which the enemy authorizes, or it 
would be better, by refusing such permission in all cases, and in- 
demnifying the injured out of the national resources, taking from 
individuals the temptation which might some times be offered to 
an underhand and dangerous traffic with the enemy. The deter- 
mination of the Government upon this subject, as soon as it can be 
given, we respectfully ask. 

' We cannot close this communication without some observa- 
tions on the unprotected and defenceless state in which many 
parts of Maryland are left. Applications from various quarters 
are constantly pouring in upon us, and so far as the very limited 
means within our power will enable us, we are endeavoring to 
afford protection. But besides that, we have not sufficient arms 
and ammunition to supply the demands of every section of the 
State ; the inevitable expense of calling out the militia for its pro- 
tection would greatly exceed the ability of the State government. 
By the Constitution of the United States, the common defence is 
committed to the National Government, which has to protect each 
state against invasion, and to defray all the necessary expenses of a 
National war; and to us it is a most painful reflection that after 
every effort we have made, or can make, for the security of our 
citizens and their property, they have little to rely on but the pos- 
sible forbearance of the enemy. The Capital of the State, not- 
withstanding the late call of the militia we are informed by the 



THE CHESAPEAKE EXPEDITION 31 

commanding officer, has not a sufficient force for its protection. 
Indeed, it must be obvious that while there are only from twenty to 
thirty regulars stationed in its forts, the militia in addition to this 
force, cannot give to it that protection which it has a right to claim, 
and without which Maryland may be essentially injured. A com- 
munication from the Secretary of War a few days since gave us 
to understand that a regiment of troops to be raised under the late 
Act of Congress, would be assigned to Maryland, and that a train 
of light artillery of fourteen pieces would be stationed north of the 
Potomac. We beg leave to urge the necessity of some immediate 
aid being ordered to the seat of government, as well as other parts 
of this state. Another delay may be of fatal consequence, as from 
the force which the enemy now has in our bay, we have much to 
apprehend, unless other means of defence than those which we 
now have are afforded to us." 



CHAPTER IV 

FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 

After having plundered Sharp's, Poole's, Tilghman's and Poplar 
Islands, in the latter part of April, Admiral Cockburn made 
several expeditions for the destruction of the towns and villages 
at the head of the bay. On the 29th of April, Lieutenant West- 
phal of the Marlborough, in command of thirteen barges manned 
by four hundred armed men, made an attack on Frenchtown, a 
small hamlet nearly opposite to Elkton. This place was of small 
importance, being merely a point of relay for the stages between 
Baltimore and Philadelphia. The fortification consisted of a small 
redoubt, upon which were mounted four small four-pounders that 
had seen service during the Revolution, and which had later been 
used as ballast in a fishing vessel. The garrison consisting of some 
stage drivers, wagoners and a few militia from Elkton, made a 
resolute stand, but after twice repulsing the enemy, were forced to 
retire before overwhelming numbers. 1 

The wharf, fishery, and warehouses, with goods valued at from 
$20,000 to $30,000 were plundered and burned, but no dwelling was 
injured. Captain Howell's Susquehanna packet and four other 
small vessels were also burned. 

After completing the work of destruction at Frenchtown, the 
enemy proceeded to White Hall, and from there marched over to the 
opposite battery at Elk Landing, where, after the exchange of a 
few shots, they returned and embarked immediately. 

Havre de Grace, then a thriving town of about sixty houses, 
situated about two miles from the head of the bay, was visited on 
the morning of May 3. While the greater portion of the inhabi- 
tants were still in their beds, nineteen barges suddenly appeared 
before the place and opened a fire of shot, shells and rockets. A 
citizen by the name of Webster was struck on the head by a rocket 

1 Another account says that the defenders expended all their ammunition, 
consisting of about fifteen rounds, long before the enemy was within 
range, and then quietly removed themselves to a place of safety. 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 33 

and instantly killed. Upon the high bank just below the town stood 
the so-called " Potato Battery," mounted with one 9-pounder 
and two 6-pounders, while on the lower, or Concord Point, where 
the lighthouse now stands, was another small battery. The only 
actual resistance offered to the landing of the British was 
made from the " Potato Battery ; " and from his own account, 
John O'Neill was virtually the sole defender of the town. 

O'Neill was born in Ireland, November 23, 1768, and came to 
the United States when eighteen years of age. He was in the mili- 
tary service under General Henry Lee, in quelling the Whiskey 
Insurrection in 1794, and in 1798 entered the naval service against 
the French. He became a prosperous merchant at Havre de 
Grace, and the destruction of the place ruined his business. When 
the present lighthouse was built on Concord Point, in 1829, he 
became its keeper and continued as such until his death, the 26th 
of January, 1838. For his gallantry at the " Potato Battery," the 
City of Philadelphia presented him with a beautiful sword. 

Niles' Register printed the following letter of O'Neill's, dated 
May 10: "No doubt before this you have heard of my defeat. 
On the third instant we were attacked by fifteen English barges 
at break of day. We had a small breastwork erected, with two 
6- and one 9-pounder in it, and I was stationed at one of the 
guns. When the alarm was given I ran to the battery and found 
but one man there, and two or three came afterwards. After 
firing a few shots they retreated, and left me alone in the battery. 
The grape-shot flew very thick about me. I loaded the gun 
myself, without any one to serve the vent, which you know is very 
dangerous, and fired her, when she recoiled and ran over my 
thigh. I retreated down to town, and joined Mr. Barnes, of the 
nail manufactory, with a musket, and fired on the barges while we 
had ammunition, and then retreated to the common, where I kept 
waving my hat to the militia who had run away, to come to our 
assistance, but they proved cowardly and would not come back. 
At the same time an English officer on horseback, followed by the 
marines, rode up and took me with two muskets in my hand. I 
was carried on board the Maidstone frigate, where I remained 
until released, three days since." 



34 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

It having- been reported that the British intended to hang 
O'Neill as a traitor taken with arms against his sovereign, Briga- 
dier-General Henry Miller wrote to Admiral Warren, threatening 
to hang two British subjects in reprisal, but as Admiral Warren's 
letter shows, O'Neill had already been released on parole at the 
request of the magistrates of Havre de Grace. 

The following letter from General Miller to Admiral Warren 
was sent with a flag of truce by Major Hanson, with instructions 
to proceed with all possible dispatch to the Admiral's ship, that the 
protection of the government of the United States might be ex- 
tended in defence of a citizen from dangers they believed to 
menace him. 

Headquarters, Baltimore, May 8, 1813. 
Sir: 

It becomes my duty to write to your Excellency that a citizen 
of the United States and an inhabitant of Havre de Grace for the 
last fifteen years, named O'Neill, has recently been taken in arms 
in defence of his property and his family in that place by a detach- 
ment from his Brittanic Majesty's fleet under your command, and 
that the said O'Neill has been menaced with immediate capital 
punishment as a traitor to the country of his Brittanic Majesty, on 
the ground of his being by birth an Irishman. Nothing in the 
course of public duty would be more painful to me than the appli- 
cation, or resorting to the law of retaliation on this or any other 
occasion ; but, sir, in the event of the execution of O'Neill, painful 
as may be the duty, it becomes inevitable and I am authorized 
and commanded to state to your Excellency that two British 
subjects shall be selected by lot, or otherwise, and immediately 
executed. It is for your Excellency to decide whether a character 
of such barbarism shall or not be given to the war waged under 
your immediate direction. 

I beg, sir, that you will do me the honor to accept the assurances 
of my very high respect and consideration. 

Henry Miller, 
Brigadier-General. 
His Excellency, Sir J. B. Warren, 



*& i 



H. M. S. San Domingo. 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 35 

To which communication the following reply was received : 

Chesapeake, May 10, 1813. 
Sir: 

I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of 
the 8th instant respecting a man named O'Neill taken by a detach- 
ment from the squadron under the orders of Rear-Admiral Cock- 
burn. This man has been released upon the application of the 
magistrates of Havre de Grace upon parole. I was not informed 
of this man being an Irishman, or he would certainly have been 
detained to account to his sovereign for being in arms against 
British colors. 

I have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient and humble 
servant, 

John Borlase Warren. 

Henry Miller, Esq., 
Brigadier-General, etc. 

The Reverend Jared Sparks, who was an eye-witness of the 
burning of Havre de Grace, contributed the following account 
of the affair to the North American Rcvieiv, for July, 1817: 

" In two or three histories of the late war. we have noticed 
erroneous statements respecting the operations of the British at 
the head of the Chesapeake, and particularly at Havre de Grace. 
The truth is, no official or correct account of these transactions 
was given in the papers of the day. No one, we believe, who was 
at all acquainted with the occurrences from personal observation, 
made any communication on the subject, and the short notices, 
which were published, were rather the result of vague report, than 
of any accurate knowledge of facts. We think it will gratify some 
of our readers, and serve, perhaps, to guard future historians 
against errours, if we offer them in this place a more detailed 
narrative of those events, than has yet appeared, founded on facts, 
which came under the observation of the writer, and for the 
correct statement of which we hold ourselves responsible. 

" Considerable alarm had been excited as early as the 20th 
of April, 181 3, among the inhabitants residing around the head 
of the bay, by reports continually circulated, that the British were 
rapidly advancing, and were resolved, for reasons not very dis- 
tinctly known, to commit depredations on them particularly, and 



2)6 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

to make them acquainted, not only with the apprehensions, but 
with some of the realities of war. The enemy had already burnt 
several small vessels in the bay north of Baltimore, and landed 
in a few places, but without doing much injury, except occasionally 
driving off cattle for provision, where the owners had fled and 
left them behind. They were always desirous of making a fair 
purchase, and of paying the full value of what they received. We 
feel it incumbent on us to remark, however, that instances of so 
criminal a violation of the laws of their country, as that of volun- 
tarily affording supplies to an enemy, if they occurred at all among 
the inhabitants, were exceedingly rare ; and it is no more than 
justice to the enemy to state, that in some instances money was 
left behind, in a conspicuous place, to the full amount of what had 
been taken away. 

" They took, plundered, and burnt the small vessels passing 
from one shore of the bay to the other, belonging to individuals, 
and loaded entirely with private property. This was their uniform 
practice. Even fishermen's boats did not escape; and some indi- 
viduals, and even families, were reduced to absolute want, by the 
losses they sustained from this species of depredation. 

" On the 28th of April, a brig and two or three schooners came 
to anchor in the bay, a little below Havre de Grace. This village 
is beautifully situated on the west side of the Susquehanna, a short 
distance above the confluence of that river with the Chesapeake. 
It is a port of entry, and was once a place of considerable trade, 
and were it not for the obstruction of navigation by a bar at the 
mouth of the river, and falls a few miles above, it would probably 
be one of the most important commercial points in that part of 
the country. These obstacles were found sufficient to counteract 
some very energetic attempts, which were made several years ago 
by a few gentlemen of wealth and enterprise, to promote its growth 
and importance. At the time when it was attacked by the British, it 
might perhaps be considered rather on the decline. It was prin- 
cipally engaged in the herring fishery, which is carried on to a 
great extent in the vicinity, and with large profits to the pro- 
prietors. 

" On the next morning another brig and schooner joined those 
which came up the day before, and together with them anchored 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 37 

on the precise spot where the fleet was stationed in 1777, which 
brought up the forces under Lord Howe, before the battle of 
Brandywine. During the day, they all disappeared, passed round 
Turkey Point, and proceeded up Elk River as far as the small 
village of French Town, where the enemy burnt one or two 
warehouses, but no private dwellings, as has been erroneously 
stated. They burnt also two vessels in the river. They returned 
the next day, and resumed their former station. A large number 
of barges was seen for several hours making various movements 
in the bay, and it was generally thought that an immediate visit 
to the town was intended ; but after landing a body of marines 
on a neighbouring island, they returned quietly to the shipping. 

" The inhabitants of Havre de Grace had, for three weeks 
previous to this period, been making ^reparations for defence, and 
several companies of militia were called in to their aid. But 
these were in a very disorderly state, without discipline or arms. 
They were soon supplied with the latter, however, by the Gov- 
ernour, and, under the command of a colonel were reduced to some 
degree of order. A battery was thrown up at Point Concord, 
where the river unites with the bay, behind which were mounted 
an eighteen-pounder and two nines. These were manned by a 
company of volunteers, principally exempts from military service. 
Patrols were stationed every night, for two or three miles along 
the river and the bay, and everything seemed to indicate a reso- 
lution to be prepared for any event. 

" This vigilance continued till within three or four days of the 
time, when they were actually attacked. At this time, the inhabi- 
tants, wearied with continual excitement and laborious exercise, 
began to relax from their exertions, and as the English had con- 
tinued tranquil for some time, without discovering any hostile inten- 
tions, they fancied themselves in less danger than they had appre- 
hended. By some unaccountable want of foresight, all the cavalry 
and some of the infantry were suffered to return to their homes, 
and those who remained became uneasy and disorderly. The 
officers were often absent, and even at the time of the attack, the 
commanding officer was several miles from town, and did not 
arrive there, till after the work of destruction was accomplished, 
and the authors of it had retired. 



38 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

" Such was the state of things till Saturday afternoon, the first 
of May, when information was received from a deserter, that an 
attack would certainly be made on the town the following night — 
that orders had already been given, and everything was in com- 
plete readiness in the squadron. This report was immediately 
circulated and produced a general agitation. Many of the women 
and children were sent from the town. No time was lost in 
making every preparation for defence. The militia, amounting to 
about two hundred and fifty men, were kept at their arms all 
night, patrols were stationed in every place where they could pos- 
sibly be of any service, the volunteers at the battery were at their 
guns, and a general determination seemed to prevail of giving 
the enemy a warm reception. 

" But the night passed away, and no enemy had been seen. 
This alarm, however, was not without just ground. The story of 
the deserter was substantially true ; but a timely discovery in the 
squadron that a man had escaped, and the supposition that he 
would give the information which he did, caused the expedition to 
be deferred till the next night. It was the general belief after- 
wards, that had the attack been made at the time first proposed, it 
would have been successfully repelled. 

" Exhausted with fatigue, and believing themselves to have 
been deceived, the inhabitants retired quietly to rest the next 
night, seemingly without any apprehension of danger, or any 
preparation for meeting it. The militia, except a small number 
necessarily on duty every night, were dispersed in various parts of 
the town. But in the midst of this imaginary security, at day- 
break, on the 3d of May, the drums beat an alarm, and the dis- 
charge of cannon immediately followed. At that moment were 
seen twenty barges filled with the enemy, advancing rapidly 
towards the town. The people, who were nearly all in bed, being 
thus suddenly awakened, were thrown into the greatest conster- 
nation. The guns at the battery, however, were soon manned, 
and began to operate on the barges as they advanced toward 
Point Concord, around which they were obliged to pass before 
they could enter the town. The women and children fled in every 
direction to the neighboring hills and woods. The militia were 
called to their arms with all possible speed, but in such a state of 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 39 

confusion, that they could not be rallied. Congreve rockets began 
to be thrown from the barges, the threatening appearance of which 
produced a still greater agitation, and when one of the militia 
was killed by a rocket, it was a signal for a general retreat. They 
left their ground, and escaped with great precipitation and dis- 
order to the nearest woods, even before a man of the enemy had 
landed. 

" In the meantime, the enemy passed round the point under a 
smart fire from the guns at the battery, and soon effected a land- 
ing. They had kept up a tremendous discharge of balls, rockets, 
and shells, and the town was already in flames. A party im- 
mediately advanced to the battery, and took possession of the 
suns, which had been deserted, but not until it would have been 
rashness to remain by them longer. These guns were turned upon 
the town, and did much injury. 

" The sun had scarcely risen, when all the enemy's forces were 
landed, and marched to an open square in the centre of the town. 
They were here separated into bands of thirty or forty each, and 
sent to plunder and burn such houses as were not already on fire. 
A division of fifty men marched nearly a mile into the country in 
pursuit of the militia, but returned unsuccessful. Those engaged 
in plundering and burning did more execution. Their manner 
was, on entering a house, to plunder it of such articles as could 
be of any service to them, and easily transported, and convey 
them to their barges. Every man had his hatchet in his girdle, 
and when wardrobes and bureaus happened to be locked, they 
were made to yield to the force of this instrument. This was 
not a work of much time, and as soon as it was accomplished, 
they set fire to the house and entered another for the same 
purposes. 

•' The firing of cannon had ceased, and no other noise was heard, 
than the roaring- of flames, the crash of falling timbers, and the 
occasional lamentations and entreaties of a few of the inhabitants, 
who had braved every danger with the hope of preserving from 
destruction their only means of subsistence. Their entreaties, 
however, were unavailing. General orders had been given to 
burn every house, and these were rigorously executed, till they 
were at length countermanded by the admiral. Immediately after 



40 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

he came on shore, which was not until some time after the land- 
ing of the forces, two or three ladies, who had courageously 
remained in their houses, during the whole commotion, en- 
deavored by all the powers of female eloquence to dissuade him 
from his rash purposes. He was unmoved at first ; but when they 
represented to him the misery he was causing, and pointed to 
the smoking ruins under which was buried all that could keep 
their proprietors from want and wretchedness, he relented and 
countermanded his original orders. 

" This was not done 'till more than half of the town had been 
consumed. It has been said in a very respectable history of the 
times, that one house only escaped the flames ; but this is a mis- 
take. Havre de Grace consisted of about sixty houses, and of 
these not more than forty were burnt. Many others were 
plundered and much injured, and scarcely one remained which 
was not perforated with balls or defaced by the explosion of shells. 

" During these operations, two barges ascended the river five 
miles, to the head of navigation, where their crews burnt a ware- 
house. They expected to have found there a number of vessels, 
but these had previously been sunk for protection. They were 
easily raised afterwards without having received essential injury. 

" The enemy did not remain in Havre de Grace more than four 
hours. They then went on board their barges, passed out of the river 
and ascended a small creek to a furnace, belonging to Colonel 
Hughes, about eight miles north of Havre de Grace, where large 
numbers of public cannon had been made, and were still making. 
This establishment, comprising very curious machinery for boring 
cannon, was valued at twenty thousand dollars. It was entirely 
destroyed, as well as the cannon, which had been finished, and 
not yet been taken away. At sunset the barges were seen passing 
down the bay, and before dark they had arrived at the shipping. 

" It is not easy to assign any cause, other than the caprice of 
its projector, for this violent attack on a defenceless and unoffend- 
ing village. No public property was deposited there, nor were 
any of its inhabitants engaged in aiding the prosecution of the 
war. 

" The conduct of the sailors while on shore was exceedingly 
rude and wanton. The officers gave such of the inhabitants, as re- 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 41 

mained behind liberty to carry out such articles of furniture as they 
chose, while the sailors were plundering their houses ; but the 
sailors, not content with pillaging and burning, broke and defaced 
these also, as they were standing in the streets. Elegant looking- 
glasses were dashed in pieces, and beds were ripped open for the 
sport of scattering the feathers in the wind. These outrages, to be 
sure, were not commanded by the officers, but they were not 
restrained by them. 

" Little can be said, indeed, in favor of the officers conduct 
in this particular. They selected tables and bureaus for their 
private use, and after writing their names on them, sent them on 
board the barges. The admiral himself was pleased with an ele- 
gant coach, which fell in his way, and commanded it to be put on 
board a boat, which belonged to the proprietor of the ferry, and 
taken to his ship. This order was executed, although he was told 
it belonged to a poor coach maker, whose family must suffer by 
its loss. 

" But the most distressing part of the scene, was at the close of 
the day, when those, who fled in the morning, returned to witness 
the desolation of their homes, and the ruin of all their possessions. 
Most of them had escaped without being able to take anything 
awav, except the clothes which covered them. They returned 
wretched and disconsolate, and seemed overwhelmed with the 
thoughts of the misery and want which awaited them. But their 
immediate necessities were relieved by the benevolence and liber- 
ality of a few gentlemen in the neighbourhood, who received them 
kindly into their houses, and supplied them with provisions. 

" A deputation with a flag of truce was soon after sent, by the in- 
habitants of Havre de Grace, to the admiral's ship. He released 
the prisoners, but was obstinate in refusing to return any private 
property, or to make any reparation to individuals for their losses. 
He expressed disappointment at having met with so feeble a resist- 
ance, and said he could not commend the courage of the people of 
Havre de Grace, who had suffered five hundred men to land and 
plunder their town. 

" Two days afterwards a party of marines went up the river 
Sassafras in several barges, and burnt the small villages of Fred- 
erick and Georgetown, which stood near its banks. All the British 



42 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

vessels immediately after left this part of the Chesapeake, and 
joined the squadron below. 

" We ought not, perhaps, to close this account without saying 
a word of O'Neill, who has been celebrated in song, and who 
made some noise in the official correspondence of the day. He was a 
sturdy, vociferous Irishman, from the west of Ireland, who had 
been fifteen years in this country, and had during several of them 
superintended a nail manufactory in Havre de Grace. He seemed, 
for some reasons connected with his country, to have contracted 
a fiend-like hatred for the English, and appeared rejoiced at the 
opportunity he was likely to have of satisfying his vengeance. 
He was the most active man at the guns, and the last who left 
them, and was finally taken prisoner with his musket in his hands 
in the posture of defence, while marching alone from the battery 
into the town. He was afterward released with the other 
prisoners." 

The account of the Chesapeake expedition is thus set forth by 
James : 2 

" Unfortunately, the capture of frigate after frigate by the 
Americans could not persuade the British Government that the 
United States were in earnest about going to war. Hence, instead 
of one of the ten. or twelve dashing flag-officers, whose names 
have recently figured in these pages, being sent out to fight the 
Americans into compliance, a superannuated admiral, whose 
services, such as they were, bore a very old date, arrived, early 
in March, 1813, in Chesapeake Bay, to try the effect of diplomacy 
and procrastination. Had not Sir John Warren's second in com- 
mand, Rear-Admiral Cockburn, been of a more active turn, the 
inhabitants of that very exposed part of the American sea-frontier, 
the coast around the bay in which the two admirals had cast 
anchor, would scarcely have known, except by hearsay, that war 
existed 

" Rear-Admiral Cockburn was now directed, with a squadron 
of small vessels, to penetrate the rivers at the head of the bay, 
and endeavour to cut off the enemy's supplies, as well as to destroy 
his foundries, stores and public works; particularly a depot of 
flour, military and other stores, ascertained, by the information 

2 Naval History of Great Britain, 6:82, et seq. 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 43 

of some Americans, to be at a place called Frenchtown, situated 
a considerable distance up tbe River Elk. Accordingly, on the 
evening- of the 28th of April, taking with him the brigs Fantom 
and Mohawk, and the Dolphin, Racer, and Highflyer tenders, 
the rear-admiral moved towards the river. Having anchored the 
brigs and schooners as far within the entrance as could be effected 
after dark, the rear-admiral took with him in the boats of his 
little squadron, commanded by Lieutenant George Augustus West- 
phal, first of the Marlborough, one hundred and fifty marines, 
under Captains Marmaduke Wybourn and Thomas Carter, and 
five artillerymen, under Lieutenant Robertson, of that corps, and 
proceeded to execute his orders. 

" Having, owing to ignorance of the way, entered the Bohemia, 
instead of keeping in the Elk River, the boats did not reach the 
destined place till late on the following morning. This delay 
enabled the inhabitants of Frenchtown to make arrangements for 
the defence of the stores and town, for the security of which a 
six-gun battery had lately been erected. As soon as the boats 
approached within gunshot of it, a heavy fire was opened upon 
them. Disregarding this, however, the marines quickly landed ; 
and the American militia fled from the battery to the adjoining 
woods. The inhabitants of the town, which was situated at about 
a mile distant, having, as far as could be ascertained, taken no 
part in the contest, were not in the slightest degree molested ; but 
a considerable quantity of flour, of army clothing, saddles, bridles, 
and other equipments for cavalry ; also various articles of mer- 
chandise and the two stores in which they had been contained, 
together with five vessels lying near the place, were entirely con- 
sumed. The guns of the battery, being too heavy to be carried away, 
were disabled ; and the boats departed, with no other loss than 
one seaman wounded in the arm by a grape-shot. The Americans 
lost one man killed by a rocket, but none wounded. 

" The rear-admiral's system, and which he had taken care to 
impart to all the Americans captured by, or voluntarily coming on 
board the squadron, was to land without offering molestation to 
the unopposing inhabitants, either in their persons or properties ; 
to capture or destroy all articles of merchandise and munitions of 
war ; to be allowed to take off, upon paying the full market price, 



44 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

all such cattle and supplies as the British squadron might require, 
but, should resistance be offered, or menaces held out, to con- 
sider the town as a fortified post, and the male inhabitants as 
soldiers ; the one to be destroyed, the other, with their cattle and 
stock, to be captured. 

" As the boats on their way down the Elk were rounding Tur- 
key Point, they came in sight of a large estate, surrounded by 
cattle. The rear-admiral landed; and, directing the bailiff, or 
overseer, to pick out as many oxen, sheep, or other stock, as were 
deemed sufficient for the present use of the squadron, paid for 
them to the full amount of what the bailiff alleged was the market 
price. Not the slightest injury was done; or doubtless one of the 
industrious American historians would have recorded the fact. 
Having learnt that cattle and provisions, in considerable quantity, 
were at Specucie Island, the rear-admiral, with the brigs and 
tenders proceeded to that place. In his way thither, it became 
necessary to pass in sight of Havre de Grace, a village of about 
sixty houses, situated on the west side of the Susquehanna, a 
short distance above the confluence of that river with the Chesa- 
peake. Although the British were a long way out of gun-shot, 
the Americans at Havre de Grace, as if inspired by the heroism 
of their townsman, Commodore Rodgers, fired at them from a 
six-gun battery, and displayed to their view, as a further mark 
of defiance, a large American ensign. This determined the rear- 
admiral to make that battery and town the next object of attack. 
In the meanwhile he anchored off Specucie Island. Here a part 
of the boats landed, and obtained cattle upon the same terms as 
before. A complaint having been made that some of the subordi- 
nate officers had destroyed a number of turkeys, the rear-admiral 
paid the value of them out of his own pocket. The Americans, 
as they were driving the cattle to the boats, jeered the men, saying, 
' Why do you come here ? Why don't you go to Havre de Grace ? 
There you'll have something to do.' About this time a deserter 
gave the people at Havre de Grace, who had already been preparing, 
notice of the intended attack. 

" After quitting Specucie Island, the rear-admiral bent his course 
towards Havre de Grace ; but the shallowness of the water admit- 
ting the passage of boats only, the one hundred and fifty marines 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 45 

and the five artillerymen embarked at midnight on the 2d of May, 
and proceeded up the river. The Dolphin and Highflyer tenders 
attempted to follow in support of the boats, but shoal water com- 
pelled them to anchor at the distance of six miles from the point 
of attack. By daylight the boats succeeded in getting opposite 
to the battery ; which mounted six guns, 12- and 6-pounders, 
and opened a smart fire upon the British. The marines instantly 
landed to the left ; which was a signal to the Americans to with- 
draw from their battery. Lieutenant Westphal, having in the 
meantime stationed his rocket-boat close to the battery, now 
landed with his boat's crew, turned the guns upon the American 
militia, and drove them to the extremity of the town. The inhabi- 
tants still kept up a fire from behind the houses, walls and trees, 
Lieutenant Westphal, by the admiral's orders, held out a flag of 
truce, and called upon them to desist. Instead of so doing, these 
' unoffending citizens ' fired at the British lieutenant, and actually 
shot him through the very hand that was bearing the flag of truce. 
After this, who could wonder if the British seamen and marines 
turned to the right and left, and demolished everything in their 
way ? The townspeople themselves had constructed the battery ; 
and yet not a house in which an inhabitant remained was injured. 
Several of the inhabitants, principally women, who had fled at first, 
came again into the town and got back such articles as had been 
taken. Some of the women actually proceeded to the boats ; and 
upon identifying their property, obtained its restoration. 

" Many of the inhabitants who had remained peaceably in their 
houses, as a proof that they were well informed of the principle 
upon which Sir George Cockburn acted, frequently exclaimed 
to him : ' Ah, sir, I told them what would be the consequence of 
their conduct. It is a great pity so many should suffer for a head- 
strong few. Those who were the most determined to fire upon you 
the other day, saying it was impossible you could take the place, 
were now the first to run away.' Several of the houses that were 
not burnt did, in truth, belong to the chief agents in those violent 
measures which caused such severity on the part of the British ; 
and the very townspeople themselves pointed out the houses. 
Lieutenant Westphal, with his remaining hand, pursued and took 
prisoner an American captain of militia; and others of the party 



46 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

brought in an ensign and several privates, including an old Irish- 
man, named O'Neill. After embarking the six guns from the 
battery, and taking or destroying about one hundred and thirty 
stands of small-arms, the British departed from Havre de Grace. 

" One division of boats, headed by the rear-admiral, then pro- 
ceeded to the northward in search of a cannon-foundry, of which 
some of the inhabitants of Havre de Grace had given information. 
This was found and quickly destroyed, together with five long 
24-pounders, stationed in a battery for its protection ; twenty- 
eight long 32-pounders, ready for sending away ; and eight long 
guns and four carronades in the boring house and foundry. 
Another division of boats was sent up the Susquehanna, and 
returned after destroying five vessels and a large store of flour. 

" On the night of the 5th of May, the same party of British 
marines and artillerymen again embarked in the boats, and pro- 
ceeded up the river Sassafras, separating the counties of Kent and 
Cecil, towards the villages of Georgetown and Fredericktown, situ- 
ated on opposite sides of the river, nearly facing each other. Having 
intercepted a small boat with two of the inhabitants, Rear-Admiral 
Cockburn halted the detachment about two miles from the town ; 
and then sent forward the two Americans in their boat, to warn 
their countrymen against acting in the same rash manner as the 
people of Havre de Grace had done ; assuring them that if they 
did, their towns would inevitably experience a similar fate ; but 
that, on the contrary, if they did not attempt resistance, no injury 
should be done to them or their towns ; that vessels and public 
property only would be seized ; that the strictest discipline would be 
maintained; and that whatever provision, or other property of 
individuals, the rear-admiral might require for the use of the 
squadron, would be instantly paid for in its fullest value. The 
two Americans agreed in the propriety of this ; said there was no 
battery at either of the towns ; that they would willingly deliver 
the message, and had no doubt the inhabitants would be peaceably 
disposed. 

" After waiting a considerable time, the rear-admiral advanced 
higher up ; and, when within about a mile from the towns, and be- 
tween two projecting points of land which compelled the boats to 
proceed in close order, a heavy fire was opened upon them from 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 47 

one field-piece, and as conjectured, three hundred or four hundred 
militia, divided and entrenched on the opposite sides of the river. 
The fire was promptly returned, and the rear-admiral pushed 
on shore with the marines ; but the instant the American militia 
observed them fix their bayonets, they fled to the woods, and were 
neither seen nor heard of afterwards. All the houses, excepting 
those whose owners had continued peaceably in them, and taken 
no part in the attack, were forthwith destroyed ; as were four ves- 
sels lying- in the river, together with some stores of sugar, of 
lumber, of leather, and other merchandise. On this occasion, 
five of the British were wounded. One of the Americans who 
entreated to have his property saved, wore military gaiters ; and, 
had no doubt, assisted at the firing upon the British. Agreeably 
to his request, however, his property was left untouched. 

" On his way down the river the rear-admiral visited a town 
situated on a branch of it. Here a part of the inhabitants actually 
pulled off to him; and requesting to shake hands, declared he 
should experience no opposition whatever. The rear-admiral 
accordingly landed, with the officers, and, chiefly out of respect to 
his rank, a small personal guard. Among those that came to greet 
him on his landing, were observed two inhabitants of George- 
town. These men, as well as an inhabitant of the place who had 
been to Georgetown to see what was going on, had succeeded 
in persuading the people to adopt as their best security, a peace- 
able demeanor. Having ascertained that there were no warlike 
stores nor public property, and obtained upon payment of the full 
value such articles as were wanted, the rear-admiral and his party 
reembarked. Soon afterwards a deputation was sent from 
Charlestown on the Northeast River, to assure the rear-admiral 
that the place was considered as at his mercy ; and, similar assur- 
ances coming from other places in the upper part of the Chesa- 
peake, the rear-admiral and his light squadron retired from that 
quarter. 

" Persons in England may find it difficult to consider as soldiers, 
men neither embodied nor dressed in regimentals. That circum- 
stance has not escaped the keen discernment of the American 
government. Hence the British are so often charged in procla- 
mations and other state papers, with attacking the ' inoffensive 



48 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

citizens of the republic' The fact is, every man in the United 
States, under 45 years of age, is a militiaman ; and during the 
war attended in his turn, to be drilled or trained. He had always 
in his possession either a musket or a rifled-barrel piece; knew 
its use from his infancy ; and with it, therefore, could do as much 
execution in a smock frock or plain coat as if he wore the most 
splendid uniform. These soldiers in citizens' dresses were the 
men whom Rear-Admiral Cockburn so frequently attacked and 
routed ; and who, when they really acted up to the character of 
non-combatants, were invariably spared, both in their persons 
and properties. The rear-admiral wished them, for their own 
sakes only, to remain neutral ; but General Hull, in his famous 
proclamation, prepared with so much care at Washington, invited 
the Canadian people to become open traitors to their country ; 
and visited upon the heads of those that refused, all ' the horrors 
and calamities of war.' " 

The legislature met in extra session, May 17, 18 13, having 
been convened by the proclamation of Governor Winder. In his 
message the Governor said: "Since the adjournment of the 
legislature considerable alarms have harassed the state, in conse- 
quence of a large naval force within the waters of the Chesapeake, 
and the wanton destruction of our houses and other property by 
the squadron of the enemy. 

" We have furnished all the means within our power to repel the 
invasion of the enemy, and as our resources are too limited to 
afford complete protection, it is for the wisdom of the legislature 
to make such further provision as the exigencies of the state, in 
their opinion, may require .... 

" By letters from the Secretary of War, dated March the 20th 
and 24th, the Governor was required to call out five hundred 
militia to be stationed at Annapolis. One of the exigencies men- 
tioned in the Constitution on which the militia may be called forth 
having occurred, it was considered the duty of the executive to 
comply with the requisition, and the necessary orders for that 
purpose were issued. By another letter from the Secretary of 
War, dated April 16, a further requisition of two thousand men 
to be stationed at Baltimore was made : Orders have been issued 
in consequence of this requisition . . . ." 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 49 

This legislative session was a short one, lasting only from 
May 17th to the 30th. A large part of the time was taken up in 
the discussion of resolutions, which could not be passed owing to 
the difference of opinion between the Senate and House. Of the 
twenty-three acts passed, three had to do with the matter for 
which the legislature had been convened: Chapter 15, " An act to 
provide for the payment of the militia which has been called into 
actual service, and expenses incurred by reason thereof " ; Chapter 
19, " An act providing for the calling out and detaching the militia 
of this State and for other purposes " ; and Chapter 22, " An act 
authorising the several banks in this State to loan money to the 
State of Maryland." 

On May 28 Mr. Lewis Duvall read the following preamble and 
resolutions in the House, which was largely Federalist : 

" Whereas, An expression of the sentiments of this legislature 
is expected by the good people of the State of Maryland, in rela- 
tion to the conduct of the enemy while in our waters ; and viewing 
the British squadron, under the command of Admiral Warren, as 
having violated the dignified character of humanity and national 
honor ; Therefore 

" Resolved, That this legislature view with horror and disgust, 
the unmanly and perfidious procedure of the enemy recently in 
the Chesapeake Bay, and well deserving universal execration, more 
especially among civilized nations, in wantonly destroying, and 
indiscriminately plundering the private property of individuals at 
Havre de Grace, Fredericktown and Georgetown, and thereby 
endangering the lives of innocent and helpless women and 
children. 

" Resolved, That Brigadier-General Miller have the thanks of 
this legislature for his prompt and dignified demand of a fellow- 
citizen captured by the enemy at Havre de Grace, and that his 
threat of retaliation was just and honorable. 

" Resolved, That the reply of Admiral Warren to General Miller, 
merits and ought to receive the severest animadversion." 

On the next day Mr. Duvall's resolutions were brought up for 
the consideration of the House, when Mr. Dorsey submitted the 
following amendment : and 

'Whereas, The national government has perverted the national 

5 



50 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

revenue to foreign conquest, and yielded up the property on our 
seaboard to the conflagration and vengeance of an incensed 
foe, under a full knowledge that the enemy against whom they 
had declared hostilities, had ample means by their naval superiority 
to deal out destruction to an extent even beyond that which has 
been experienced ; Therefore 

" Resolved, In the opinion of this general assembly, that the con- 
duct of the national government in diverting our resources to 
foreign conquest (an event never contemplated by the framers of 
our constitution) and abandoning our homes to an enemy, brought 
into operation by their own act, and inflamed by the recollection of 
the conquest achieved by the American arms, has been guilty of 
an improvident departure from the genius of our constitution. 

" Resolved, That those persons who have emigrated to this 
country and have been naturalized by the laws of the United 
States, are entitled to complete protection within our territorial 
jurisdiction; but that a war waged for the only declared object 
of extending to them an inviolability against the claims of their 
deserted country when beyond the scope of our national limits, is 
impolitic and must necessarily be attended with public and indi- 
vidual sacrifices, entitled to more consideration than any good 
likely to result from the recognition of the contested principle ; 
Therefore 

" Resolved, That our senators and representatives in the 
Congress of the United States, be instructed and required to use 
every constitutional means to bring to an immediate and honorable 
peace the present harassing and oppressive war, and in the mean- 
time to obtain from the general government that efficient protec- 
tion which as a confederate State, Maryland is entitled to claim." 

The amendment was immediately passed by a vote of 43 to 15, 
and after some verbal corrections the original resolutions were 
likewise passed, the word " savage " being inserted in place of 
" perfidious,'' in the first resolution. 

On Sunday, May 30, the Senate passed and sent to the House 
the following resolutions : 

' Whereas, The just and unavoidable war in which we are 
engaged, waged not for conquest or from motives of ambition, 
but to secure some of the most sacred rights which appertain to 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 5 1 

free and independent nations. Yet as our only object is peace as 
soon as it can be attained upon equal and honorable terms ; There- 
fore 

"Resolved unanimously, That the evidences of a ready and 
earnest disposition so promptly manifested on all occasions by the 
government of the United States, to meet the government of 
Great Britain upon fair and honorable conditions, command our 
warmest approbation, and leave us fully persuaded that nothing 
but the want of a desire equally sincere on the part of the enemy 
can procrastinate the war or delay a peace, the end and object of 
all our wishes and efforts." 

On being put to a vote, there were ten affirmative votes and 
thirty-seven negative, so it was returned to the Senate. 

" On May 22 Mr. Lusby delivered to the House a petition 
from sundry inhabitants of Fredericktown, in Cecil County, 
praying relief in consequence of the destruction of their property 
by the enemy : which was read and referred to Messrs. Lusby, 
Dorsey, Bayley, Bowles and Belt. 

" On May 25 Mr. John Forwood of Jacob, delivered a petition 
in behalf of the inhabitants of Havre de Grace, praying relief in 
consequence of the losses sustained by them by an incursion of 
the enemy ; which was read and referred to the committee on the 
petition of sundry inhabitants of Fredericktown, in Cecil County, 
and the committee enlarged by the addition of Messrs. Forwood of 
Jacob, and Lewis Duvall. 

" On the 26th, Mr. Lusby, from the committee, delivered the 
following report : 

" ' The committee to whom were referred the memorials of 
sundry inhabitants of Harford and Cecil Counties, praying for 
some immediate relief to their wants occasioned by the conflagra- 
tions recently perpetrated by the British at Havre de Grace and 
Fredericktown, beg leave to report, that they find the facts therein 
stated to be true. While your committee regret that the exhausted 
state of our revenue, and the pressing calls which are made for 
defence against the enemy, will not permit the State to indulge 
in that liberality which the character of the State for humanity 
and munificence would require, they cannot but express their 
belief, that some legislative relief should be granted to the pressing 



52 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

and immediate distresses of the indigent; they therefore submit 
the following resolutions : 

" ' Resolved, That the Treasurer of the Western Shore pay to 
the order of Messrs. Samuel Hughes, Elijah Davis and Mark 
Pringle, or a majority of them, the sum of one thousand dollars, 
out of any unappropriated money in the treasury, to be by them 
distributed among the needy and indigent of those who suffered 
by the burning of Havre de Grace. 

" ' Resolved, That the Treasurer of the Western Shore pay the 
sum of seven hundred dollars to the order of Messrs. James 
Scanlan, Lambert Baird, Richard Davis, Peregrine Biddle, and 
John Mercer, or a majority of them, out of any unappropriated 
money in the treasury, to be by them distributed among the needy 
and indigent of those who suffered by the burning of Frederick- 
town, in Cecil County; which was read the first and second time 
by special order, and the question put, that the house concur in 
the said report and assent to the resolution therein contained.' ' 

Messrs. Samuel Hughes and Mark Pringle had applied to the 
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, on the 14th of May, in 
behalf of the sufferers at Havre de Grace. But, as the city had 
no charter privileges to enable it to render the aid required, the 
citizens of Baltimore, in their individual capacity, subscribed liber- 
ally and raised a large sum for the relief of the stricken town. 

Admiral Warren, who had quitted the Chesapeake for Bermuda, 
returned to his command on the 1st of June, with a considerable 
naval reenforcement, having on board a large number of land troops 
and marines under the command of Sir Sidney Beckwith, consisting 
of a detachment of battalion-marines, 1800 strong, 300 of the io2d 
regiment, 250 of the Independent Foreigners or Canadian Chas- 
seurs, and 300 of the Royal Marine Artillery, a total of 2650 men. 
By the capture of bay craft the British were supplied with numer- 
ous tenders well adapted to the navigation of our inland waters. 
With these and their barges, they made repeated expeditions and 
kept the country in a constant state of alarm. 

During the spring and summer of 1813, the marauding expe- 
ditions of the enemy made frequent inroads among the farmers 
of St. Mary's County in the vicinity of Point Lookout. In July 

s House Journal, May session, 1813, p. 14. 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 53 

they made an attempt to land in Mattoax Creek, but were driven 
off with severe loss by Captain Hungerford's company of light 
infantrv. The enemy afterwards took possession of Blackistone's 
and St. George's Islands, and soon afterwards landed a force of 
about two thousand men two and a half miles from Point Lookout. 
Here thev organized small parties, which committed all kinds of 
depredations along the shores of the Potomac and Patuxent rivers, 
capturing and burning a great number of small vessels, together 
with houses and other valuable property. " They plundered 
anything and everything, robbing even the women and children 
of their clothes, and destroying such articles as it did not suit them 
to carrv away.* 

In consequence of these depredations, the inhabitants of the 
eastern half of St. Mary's County were compelled to perform 
military duty with very little intermission from early in April. 
Their plantations, therefore, were neglected and pillaged, their 
slaves ran off to the enemy, and sickness prevailed to a great 
extent among these poverty stricken people. A large number of 
the inhabitants, unable to bear the burdens of war, abandoned 
their homes to the pillagers and moved to the new settlements 
then opening in the far west. 

The enemy evacuated Point Lookout on the 27th of July, and 
on the 30th the whole fleet stood up the bay. After threatening 
Baltimore and Annapolis, they took possession of Kent Island 
which had been almost abandoned by its inhabitants. Here, as 
there was much sickness in the fleet (seventy-four dead having 
been left on the banks of the Potomac), they landed about three 
thousand men, and from the ships which lay at anchor, expeditions 
of the usual sort were sent out. 

On the 8th of August a squadron of about fifteen vessels moved 
in sight of Baltimore as if designing an attack. The forts were 
promptly manned and seven hundred men of Colonel Jamison's 
regiment of the Baltimore County Brigade, were ordered to defend 
a narrow pass of high land seven or eight miles from the city, 
toward North Point. On the high grounds east of the city (now 
Patterson Park), forty pieces of artillery mounted upon carriages 
were collected; and the Marine Artillery Company, Captain 

*Niles' Register, 4:356-375- 



54 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

George Stiles, manned their marine battery of 42-pounders on the 
water-front of Fort McHenry. In a few days the enemy moved 
off and threatened Annapolis, where Captain Morris and his crew 
of two hundred and twenty seamen and one hundred marines, 
together with a large body of militia, were prepared to give 
him a warm reception. 

Admiral Cockburn, in conversation with a Maryland gentleman, 
stated that no vessel would be permitted to leave the bay with a 
cargo under any circumstances whatsoever. He congratulated 
the inhabitants of Annapolis upon the prudence which they dis- 
played in not having made an attack on a British brig which 
grounded near the city. Their forbearance alone, he said, saved 
the city from destruction, as he had pledged his superior officer, 
Admiral Warren, that should a gun be fired, he would sack the 
town in half an hour. The brig to which Cockburn referred was 
one sent in pursuit of the schooner Active from Laguira and the 
Patapsco from Rochelle, bound up the bay for Baltimore. The 
brig chased them into the Severn River, and while in pursuit, 
grounded on the " Spit." She was afterwards gotten off by the 
aid of one of the enemy's frigates. In the conversation at that 
time Cockburn gave as his reason for destroying Havre de Grace, 
the killing of four of his men in one of the barges, and the wound- 
ing of Lieutenant Westphal of the Marlborough, after he had 
landed with a flag of truce. He said his original intention was 
simply to destroy the iron works. 

While on Kent Island the British officers were actively engaged 
in electioneering for " England and her friends in Congress and 
the House of Delegates." They represented to those of our citi- 
zens with whom they conversed that the British Government was 
desirous of peace with America, and to this end they hoped that 
the American administration would be changed by the election of 
Federalists to office. Should this not be accomplished by the fol- 
lowing spring, it was the intention of the Admiral to destroy 
Baltimore, and to desolate both shores of the bay. 

From Kent Island operations on the Eastern Shore were re- 
newed. On August 7 a large force was embarked in forty-five 
barges, and fifteen hundred men were marched to attack Queens- 
town on the Chester River. It was the intention of the enemy to 



FRENCHTOVVN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 55 

cut off a body of about tbree hundred militia under the command 
of Major Nicholson, by marching up a considerable force in front 
of the town, while another body of men was sent around in the 
barges to land in the rear. A detachment of eighteen men under 
Captain Massey was out scouting about two miles from the 
town in the direction of Kent Island, when they discovered the 
British advancing. Captain Massey ordered his men to take 
shelter behind a fence and lie quiet until the enemy came within 
thirtv vards. When within pistol shot, the militia opened fire 
upon the advancing column and retreated in good order through 
a corn field. By taking a circuitous route and marching rapidly, 
they again took position in front of the enemy and having a second 
time fired into the advancing column, fell back to the town where 
the main body of the militia was stationed. Upon learning the 
size of the enemy's force, Major Nicholson immediately ordered 
a retreat. 

In the meantime the detachment in the barges landed by mistake 
on " Blakeford Shore,'' which left a creek between them and the 
town, and owing to this circumstance the militia escaped to Cen- 
treville without the loss of a man. 

Three days later, on the ioth of August, the town of St. Mich- 
aels was assailed and gallantly defended by the militia under 
Brigadier-General Benson. Being apprehensive that an attack 
would be made on the town, a force of about five hundred volun- 
teers had assembled from Easton and other sections of the county, 
including the companies of Captain Henrix, Captain Kerr and 
Lieutenant Vickers' Eastern Point Artillery. A boom was thrown 
across the entrance to the harbor, from Parrott's Point to Three 
Cedar Point and small batteries were erected on each point, as 
well as one in front of Fairview. The attack was made in the 
night, and being unable to force the boom, the British effected a 
landing about a hundred yards above the battery on Parrotts' 
Point. Here Lieutenant Dodson with two nine-pound guns and 
fifteen men awaited the coming of the enemy. As it was very 
dark, and raining, the enemy was not discovered until they 
leaped from the barges. Hastily forming, they charged upon 
the battery, and when they were within thirty yards, Lieutenant 
Dodson, having added a charge of grape to the caliber shot, dis- 



56 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

charged both guns into the advancing columns with considerable 
effect. For a moment the enemy was checked, but finding that they 
were gathering around him in overwhelming numbers, Lieuten- 
ant Dodson spiked his guns and ordered a retreat. The enemy 
took possession of the battery, supposing that St. Michaels was 
already in their grasp ; but immediately afterwards Captain 
Vickers, with the Easton Artillery opened on them an active and 
well-directed fire, which was returned from the battery and barges 
until daylight. The British finding the battery untenable, 
abandoned it soon after sunrise and made off. It is said that in 
this engagement the enemy lost two officers and twenty-seven 
men in killed and wounded, while several of the barges were 
destroyed. Although grape shot flew like hail in the town and 
many houses were riddled, not a man was hurt among the de- 
fenders. Tradition says that among the British dead was Cock- 
burn's favorite nephew, over whose body he exclaimed : " His life 

was worth the whole d d town." 

General Benson's report of the affair was as follows : ' The 
enemy with eleven barges made an attack on the little fort at the 
mouth of the harbor of St. Michaels on Tuesday morning, the ioth 
instant, and under a dark cloud, and were not seen until they were 
landing. They were fired on by two guns and the men from 
the fort retreated, with the loss of three muskets. The guns 
were spiked and the enemy embarked and commenced a 
cannonade upon the town. There were fifteen well directed 
shots from our guns which made the enemy retreat. Ten of the 
shots were fired by Lieutenant Graham from his battery and five 
from Lieutenant Vicker's. There was much blood on the grass 
at the water. One pair of boarding pistols, two boarding cutlasses, 
two cartridge boxes and a pair of pumps [were] left. The barges 
fell down to the brig, three or four miles, and remained until 
nine or ten o'clock. Nine of them went to Kent Island in slow 
order ; two went down to the Admiral's ship. The militia generally 
behaved well, and I have no doubt the same body would renew the 
conflict with redoubled ardor. Some of the houses were perfor- 
ated, but no injury to any human being. This showeth the hand of 
a protecting Providence." e 

8 From the papers of Dr. Samuel A. Harrison. 



FRENCHTOWN AND HAVRE DE GRACE 57 

Aside from some trifling marauding expeditions, the attack on 
St. Michaels closed the active operations in the Chesapeake for 
the year 1813. The principal objects of Admiral Cockburn seem 
to have been to gratify his men with plunder, and to so harass 
the inhabitants of Maryland as to drive them into a union with 
the eastern states to compel the government to make peace on 
any terms. In this latter, however, he failed of his purpose, for 
every act of barbarity caused the war to become more popular, 
and induced the people to make greater sacrifices for its support. 

From the 1st to the 7th of November, 1813, the enemy's vessels 
in the Potomac captured a number of schooners and sloops laden 
with flour and other merchandise. On the 2d they landed on 
St. George's Island and burned the buildings, consisting of four 
houses and a barn, and on the 7th destroyed two captured vessels. 
A hundred and seventy negroes were embarked on several of the 
captured schooners, and in company with a large part of the block- 
ading squadron, sent to Bermuda for the winter; Captain Robert 
Barrie of the 74-gun ship Dragon being left in command of the 
remainder of the fleet. 



CHAPTER V 

BARNEY'S FLOTILLA 

" After fifteen or sixteen precious months had been wasted in 
the experiment, the British government discovered that Admiral 
Sir John Warren was too old and infirm to carry on the war as 
it ought to be carried on against the Americans. Sir John was 
therefore recalled, and in the summer of 1814, Vice- Admiral 
Sir Alexander Cochrane arrived at Bermuda to take command on 
the coast of North America. During the preceding winter the com- 
mancl of the British forces in the Chesapeake had been intrusted 
to Captain Robert Barrie, of the 74-gun ship Dragon. In the 
latter end of May, Rear-Admiral Cockburn, in the 74-gun ship 
Albion (into which he had shifted his flag from the Sceptre), 
Captain Charles Bayne Hodgson Ross arrived in the bay and 
relieved Captain Barrie. The first operation of any importance 
in the bay of the Chesapeake, after Rear-Admiral Cockburn's 
arrival, was an attack upon a strong American flotilla fitted out at 
Baltimore, and intrusted to the command of a brave officer of 
the revolutionary war, Commodore Joshua Barney. 1 

In the summer of 18 13, Commodore Joshua Barney received an 
offer from the Secretary of the Navy to command a flotilla of gun- 
boats, then fitting out in Baltimore for the defence of the Chesa- 
peake and its tributaries. It was a command without connection 
with the navy and independent of it, though orders were issued 
by the National Government. Having accepted the offer, Com- 
modore Barney was occupied throughout the year in fitting out 
his flotilla, and in April, 1814, was ready to commence active 
operations, having under his command twenty-six gun-boats and 
barges, and nine hundred men, officered by shipmasters and mates 
enrolled in the City of Baltimore. In the latter part of May he 
moved with sixteen of his vessels down the Chesapeake with the 
intention of attacking Tangier Island, of which the enemy had 
taken possession and upon which they had established a negro 
encampment. 

' James, 6 : 168. 



BARNEYS FLOTILLA 59 

On the first of June, Commodore Barney, with thirteen barges 
and five hundred men, sailed out of the Patuxent, but falling- in 
with several vessels of the enemy, was compelled to retreat. He 
was closely pursued by their whole force, and after the exchange 
of a few solid shot, proceeded three or four miles up the river. 
Having perceived the arrival of re-enforcements to the blockading 
squadron, he deemed it prudent to retire, and instead of running 
up the Patuxent River, took refuge in St. Leonard's Creek. Here 
the flotilla was attacked by the boats of the enemy's squadron 
on the 8th, 9th, and ioth of June. 

Captain Barrie had under his command the 74s Albion and 
Dragon, the schooner St. Lawrence, of 13 guns and 55 men, the 
38-gun frigate Loire, Captain Thomas Brown, and the 18-gun 
brig-sloop Jasseur, Captain George Edward Watts. 

The English and American accounts of the action or actions, 
differ materially. James says: (6:169) "The flotilla retreated 
about two miles up St. Leonard's creek, where it could be reached 
by boats only; but the force of the latter was not equal to the 
attack. Captain Barrie endeavored, however, by a discharge of 
rockets and carronades from boats, to provoke the American ves- 
sels, which were moored in a close fine abreast across the channel, 
to come down within reach of the guns of the ship, brig and 
schooner, at anchor near the mouth of the creek. At one time the 
American flotilla got under way, and chased the boats to a short 
distance and then returned to their moorings. With a view to 
force the flotilla to quit its station, detachments of seamen and 
marines were landed on both sides of the river, and the American 
militia, estimated at 300 or 400, retreated before them to the 
woods. The marines destroyed two tobacco stores, and several 
houses converted into military posts ; but still the flotilla remained 
at its moorings. 

"On the 15th of June the 32-gun frigate Narcissus, Captain 
John Richard Lumley, joined the little squadron ; and Captain 
Barrie, taking with him twelve boats, containing 180 marines, 
and thirty of the black colonial corps, proceeded up the river to 
Benedict. Here the men disembarked, and drove into the woods, 
without a struggle, a number of militia, who left behind a part 
of their muskets and camp equipage, as well as a 6-pounder field- 



60 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

piece. After spiking the latter, and destroying a store containing 
tobacco, the British again took to their boats, except five or six 
men, who had probably strayed too far into the woods. 

" After quitting Benedict, Captain Barrie ascended the river to 
Lower Marlborough, a town about 28 miles from the capital 
of the United States. The party landed and took possession 
of the place ; the militia, as well as the inhabitants, flying into the 
woods. A schooner, belonging to a Captain David, was captured 
and loaded with tobacco. After this, having burnt at Lower 
Marlborough and at Magruders, on the opposite side of the river, 
tobacco-stores containing 2800 hogsheads, and loaded the boats 
with stock, the detachment re-embarked. The Americans col- 
lected a force, estimated at about 350 regulars, besides militia, 
on Holland's cliffs ; but some marines, being landed, traversed 
the skirts of the heights, and re-embarked without molestation, 
the American troops not again showing themselves till the boats 
were out of gun-shot. 

' The blockade of Commodore Barney's flotilla, and the depre- 
dations on the coasts of the Patuxent, by Captain Barrie's squad- 
ron, caused great inquietude at Washington. At length an order 
reached the American commodore, directing him to destroy the 
flotilla, in the hope that the British, having no longer such a 
temptation in their way, would retire from a position so near to 
the capital. The order was suspended, owing to a proposal of 
Colonel Wads worth, of the engineers ; who, with two 18-pounders 
upon travelling carriages, protected by a detachment of marines 
and regular troops, engaged to drive away the two British 
frigates from the mouth of the creek. The colonel established 
his battery behind an elevated ridge, which sheltered him and his 
men ; and on the morning of the 26th of June a simultaneous at- 
tack by the gun-boats and battery was made upon the Loire and 
Narcissus. Owing to the effect of the colonel's hot shot, the im- 
practicability of bringing a gun to bear upon his position from 
either frigate, and the want of a sufficient force to storm and 
carry the battery, Captain Brown retreated with the Loire and 
Narcissus to a station near Point Patience ; and, with the excep- 
tion of two barges, which put back disabled apparently by the 
shot from the frigates, the American flotilla moved out of the 



barney's flotilla 6 1 

creek and ascended the Patuxent. The frigates sustained no 
loss on this occasion ; but Commodore Barney admits a loss of 
one midshipman and three men killed and seven men wounded. 

On the 4th of July the 40-gun frigate Severn, Captain Joseph 
Nourse, joined the Loire and Narcissus; and Captain Nourse im- 
mediately despatched Captain Brown, with the marines of the 
three ships, 150 in number, up St. Leonard's Creek. Here two of 
Commodore Barney's barges were found scuttled, owing to the 
damage they had received in the action with the frigates. The 
barges and several other vessels were burnt, and a large tobacco- 
store destroyed. Soon after this, the British quitted the Patuxent. 

" On the 19th of July, Rear-Admiral Cockburn, having been 
joined by a battalion of marines, and a detachment of marine 
artillery, proceeded up the river Potomac, for the purpose of 
attacking Leonard's town, the capital of St. Mary's County, where 
the 36th United States regiment was stationed. The marines of 
the squadron under Major George Lewis were landed, whilst the 
boats pulled up in front of the town; but on discovering the 
marines, the enemy's armed force quitted the place, and suffered 
the British to take quiet possession. A quantity of stores belong- 
ing to the 36th regiment, and a number of arms of different 
descriptions, were found there and destroyed; and a quantity of 
tobacco, flour, provisions, and other articles, were brought away 
in the boats, and in a schooner which was lying off the town. 
Not a musket being fired, nor an armed enemy seen, the town was 
spared." 

Commodore Barney's version, somewhat condensed, from his 
memoirs and his official dispatches to the Secretary of War is as 
follows : 

" On the first of June, a little below the mouth of Patuxent, 
Commodore Barney discovered two of the enemy's schooners and 
several barges, to which he gave chase ; but at the moment when 
he flattered himself they were within his grasp, the Dragon, 
seventy-four gun ship, came up to their rescue, and he was com- 
pelled in his turn to retreat. He was closely pursued by the whole 
force of the enemy, and before he reached the Patuxent, one of 
the schooners, mounting eighteen guns, and several of the barges, 
had approached within gunshot of his flotilla — the Dragon being 



62 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

still at a distance, he made the signal for action, and a fire was 
opened from all the flotilla, which in a few minutes compelled the 
enemy to seek protection under the battery of the seventy-four ; 
having thus driven them from his heels, he entered the river in 
safety, and the Dragon and her attendants took post at its mouth. 
On the seventh the blockading squadron was re-inforced by the 
arrival of a frigate and sloop of war, and he deemed it prudent 
to move the flotilla up the river as far as St. Leonard's Creek. 
The wisdom of this measure was very soon apparent, for on the 
following day, the 8th, the enemy's frigate, brig, and schooners 
entered the river, and advanced to the mouth of the creek, but 
being unable to proceed further, they manned a number of barges 
and sent them to the attack of the flotilla. The barges, however, 
being armed with rockets, which they were able to throw to a 
much greater distance than the shot of the flotilla would reach, 
showed no disposition to come to closer quarters, and the commo- 
dore put his force in motion that he might approach the enemy 
within the power of his guns : but they retired as he advanced, 
until they gained the cover of their ships. A second attempt 
with a still larger force, was made in the afternoon of the same 
day, and with a like result — the enemy's barges were again driven 
to the protection of their ships. On the 9th they renewed the 
attack, and were a third time driven to seek refuge under their 
larger batteries ; but all these various demonstrations were but 
experiments of the enemy, to exercise their men, and prepare 
them for the " grand attack," which was made on the 10th with a 
force sufficient, as they no doubt believed, to ensure them an 
easy victory. Twenty-one barges, one rocket boat, and two 
schooners, each mounting two thirty-two pounders, with eight 
hundred men, entered the creek with colors flying, and music 
sounding its animating strains, and moved on with a proud confi- 
dence of superiority. Barney's force consisted of thirteen barges, 
and five hundred men — his sloop and two gun vessels being left 
at anchor above him, as unmanageable in the shoal water — but 
he did not hesitate a moment to accept the challenge offered, and 
gave the signal to meet the enemy, as soon as they had entered the 
creek. They commenced the attack with their schooners and 
rockets, and in a few minutes every boat was engaged ; the Com- 



BARNEYS FLOTILLA 63 

modore in his barge with twenty men, and his son, Major William 
B. Barney — who, in a small boat, acted as his aide on the occasion — 
were seen rowing about everywhere in the most exposed situa- 
tions, giving the necessary orders to the flotilla ; the action was 
kept up for some time with equal vigor and gallantry, but at 
length the enemy, struck with sudden confusion, began to give 
way, and turning their prows, exerted all their force to regain the 
covering ships. They were pursued to the mouth of the creek 
by the flotilla with all the eagerness of assured victory ; but here 
lay the schooner of eighteen guns beyond which it was impossible to 
pass without first silencing her battery, and for this purpose the 
whole fire of the flotilla was directed at her — she made an attempt 
to get out of the creek, and succeeded so far as to gain the pro- 
tection of the frigate and sloop of war, but so cut to pieces, that, 
to prevent her sinking, she was run aground and abandoned. 
The two larger vessels now opened a tremendous fire upon our 
gallant little flotilla, during which they threw not less than seven 
hundred shot, but without doing much injury: the flying barges 
of the enemy having thus succeeded in recovering their safe 
position under the heavy batteries of the ships, the flotilla was 
drawn off, and returned to its former station up the creek. 

" That the enemy suffered severely in this engagement, was too 
manifest to be denied, even if their own subsequent conduct had 
not clearly proved the fact. Several of their boats were entirely 
cut to pieces, and both schooners were so damaged as to render 
them unserviceable during the remainder of the blockade — they 
had a number of men killed, and we have learned from an eye 
witness of the fact that the hospital rooms of the flag-ship were 
long afterwards crowded with the wounded in this engagement. 
On the part of the flotilla, not a man was lost — one of the barges 
was sunk by a shot from the enemy, but she was taken up again 
on the very day of the action, and two days afterwards was as 
ready as ever for service. 

" 0n the first day of these repeated attacks, an incident occurred 
which is well worthy of being recorded. One of the enemy's 
rockets fell on board one of our barges, and, after passing through 
one of the men, set the barge on fire — a barrel of powder and 
another of musket cartridges, caught fire and exploded, by which 



64 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

several of the men were blown into the water, and one man very 
severely burned — his face, hands, and every uncovered part of his 
body, being perfectly crisped. The magazines were both on fire, 
and the commander of the boat, with his officers and crew, believ- 
ing that she must inevitably blow up, abandoned her, and sought 
safety among the other barges. At this moment Major Barney, 
who commanded the cutter Scorpion, hailed his father and asked 
permission to take charge of the burning boat. Major Barney 
immediately put himself on board, and by dint of active labor of 
bailing water into the boat and rocking her constantly from side 
to side, he very soon succeeded in putting out the fire and saving 
the boat, to the very great delight as well as astonishment of the 
commodore, who acknowledged afterwards that he considered 
the duty as a forlorn hope. 

" After the severe chastisement inflicted upon them for their last 
attempt, the enemy made no further efforts to disturb the tran- 
quility of the flotilla, but contented themselves with converting the 
seige into a blockade, by mooring in the mouth of the creek, 
where they were soon reinforced by another frigate. Having 
come to this resolution, they turned their attention to the plunder 
of the surrounding country, in which frequent experience had 
given them an unenviable expertness. Tobacco, slaves, farm stock 
of all kinds, and household furniture, became the objects of their 
daily enterprises, and possession of them in large quantities was 
the reward of their honorable achievement. What they could not 
conveniently carry away, they destroyed by burning. Unarmed, 
unoffending citizens were taken from their very beds — sometimes 
with beds and all — and carried on board their ships, from which 
many of them were not released until the close of the war. 

" In this state of things, the Secretary of the Navy despatched a 
hundred marines, under the command of Captain Samuel Miller, 
with three pieces of cannon, to the assistance of Commodore 
Barney. The Secretary of War also sent Colonel Wadsworth, 
with two pieces of heavy artillery, and ordered about six hundred 
of the regular troops to be marched to St. Leonard's Creek for the 
same purpose. The militia of Calvert County had been already 
called out, but like most other troops of that class, they were to 
be seen everywhere but just where they were wanted — whenever 



barney's flotilla 65 

the enemy appeared, they disappeared ; and their commander was 
never able to bring- them into action. There was one officer among 
them, Major Johns, who deserved to be better supported — he 
appeared to be active and gallant, and labored hard to inspirit his 
men, but without success : they rendered no assistance whatever 
to the flotilla, nor did they even attempt to defend their own 
houses and plantations from pillage and conflagration. The con- 
duct of the 36th regiment, under Colonel Carberry, 2 was un- 
fortunately but little more worthy of praise than that of the 
militia, though several of its officers were well disposed to meet 
the enemy upon any terms, the men had neither discipline nor 
subordination, and receiving no check from their commanding 
officer in their irregularities, gave themselves up to disgraceful 
inaction, so that the presence of this regiment added nothing to 
the effective force of the commodore. 

" Upon the arrival of Colonel Wadsworth, on the twenty-fourth 
of June, a consultation was held between him and the commodore 
to which Captain Miller, of the Marines, was invited ; it was 
decided by these officers, that a battery and furnace should be 
erected on the commanding height near the mouth of the creek, 
upon which the colonel's two 18-pounders should be placed, and 
that, on the 26th before daylight, a simultaneous attack should be 
made by the flotilla and battery upon the blockading ships. The 
commodore placed one of his best officers, Mr. Groghegan (a sail- 
ing master) and twenty picked men, under the command of 
Colonel Wadsworth, for the purpose of working his two guns. 
Everything was now bustle and active preparation in the flotilla ; 
the men were in high spirits, all looking impatiently to the 26th as 
a day of victory and triumph. On the evening of the 25th after 
dark, the commodore moved with his flotilla down the creek, 
that he might be near the enemy at the appointed hour next morn- 
ing. He divided his boats into three divisions, each under its 
separate chief, and a distinctive broad flag — his own was the red, 
that of his first officer, Mr. Rutter, the white — the third, blue, 
under his second officer, Mr. Frazier: both these officers were old 
and experienced shipmasters, as indeed were many others in the 
flotilla. In this order they moved to the scene of action, and at 

3 Col. Henry Carberry. See Appendix. 
6 



66 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

early dawn of the 26th they were gratified and cheered by the 
sound of the guns from the opening battery on the height — the 
barges now seemed to fly under the rapid strokes of the oar, and 
in a few minutes reached the mouth of the creek, where they 
assumed the line of battle, and opened their fire upon the moored 
ships. Their position was eminently critical and hazardous, but 
this in the view of the gallant souls on board only rendered it 
the more honorable. They were within four hundred yards of 
the enemy ; and the mouth of the creek was so narrow as to admit 
no more than eight barges abreast, to use their guns — the men 
were wholly unprotected by any species of bulwarks, and the 
grape and canister shot of the enemy, which was poured upon 
them in ceaseless showers, kept the water around them in a con- 
tinual foam. It was a scene to appall the inexperienced and the 
faint-hearted ; but there were few of these among the daring 
spirits of the flotilla. In this situation, the firing was kept up 
on all sides for nearly an hour ; the commodore was then sur- 
prised and mortified to observe that not a single shot from the 
battery fell with assisting effect, and that the whole fire of the 
enemy was directed against his boats : shortly afterwards the 
battery, from which so much had been expected, became silent 
altogether, and the barges were hauled off as a matter of conse- 
quent necessity, for it would have been an act of madness in such 
a force, unassisted, to contend against two frigates, a brig, two 
schooners, and a number of barges, in themselves equal to the 
force that could be brought into action from the flotilla. Three 
of our barges, under the respective commands of sailing masters 
Worthington, Kiddall and Sellars, suffered very much in the 
action, and ten of their men were killed and wounded. A few 
minutes after the flotilla had retired, it was perceived that the 
enemy's frigates were in motion, and in a little time the whole 
blockading squadron got under way and stood down the river. 
The way being thus unexpectedly opened to him, the commodore 
immediately left the creek and moved up the Patuxent River. 

" On the night after the engagement the flotilla was anchored 
opposite the town of Benedict, on the Potomac. As they were 
moving up the river, Captain Miller, of the marines, went on 
board the commodore's boat, and gave him the first information 



BARNEY^S FLOTILLA 67 

he had received from the inefficient battery — except to some of 
his own men, the guns there had done no mischief, and there 
was evidently bad management somewhere ; but he shortly after- 
wards had a full report from Mr. Groghegan, who commanded 
the guns — from this he ascertained to his own satisfaction, that 
the fault was not in his officer or men. It appears that Mr. Gro- 
ghegan, on the evening of the 25th, waited upon Colonel Wads- 
worth to receive instructions as to the place where the two guns 
were to be stationed ; the colonel replied to his inquiry in these 
words: 'As you are to command and fight them, place them 
where you please.' The officer immediately set to work with his 
men and began to construct his battery, exactly upon the spot 
where it unquestionably ought to have been, the summit of the 
hill which completely commanded the ship — he continued at work 
all night and had nearly finished his platform, when about one 
o'clock in the morning Colonel Wadsworth came upon the 
ground, and after examining the work declared that his guns should 
not be put there as they would be too much exposed to the enemy. 
Having given his reason, he ordered a platform to be made in 
the rear of the summit ; and in consequence, the guns being placed 
on a declivity, must either be fired directly into the hill, or be 
elevated so high in the air as to preclude the possibility of all aim, 
they were rendered useless. At the very first fire, the guns 
recoiled half way down the hill and in this situation they con- 
tinued to be fired in the air at random, until the colonel gave orders 
to have them spiked and abandoned ! The guns were served with 
hot shot, and in loading one of them rather too carelessly, she was 
accidently discharged before the servers had got out of the way, 
and thus two of the men were severely wounded." 

Colonel Wadsworth, in his official report to the Secretary of 
War, dated June 26, 1814, said (in part) : "The ground I was 
obliged to occupy for a battery consisted of a high bluff point 
having the Patuxent on the right and St. Leonard's Creek on the 
left, with which the communication was over a flat piece of ground 
subject to be enfiladed from the Patuxent to the hill on which 
the guns were placed, and liable to a severe fire from the same 
quarter ; therefore, in case of an attack, the enemy might have 
rendered our situation very uncomfortable by stationing a small 
vessel so as to command the low ground I speak of. 



68 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

" We committed a great many blunders during the action, or 
our success would probably have been more complete. I forbear 
to enter into minute particulars lest I should cast an indiscreet 
censure on some of the officers, perhaps undeserved. But the 
fact is, the infantry and light artillery decided upon a retreat 
without my orders before they had lost a single man killed or 
wounded ; and at the time, too, when the enemy was manceuvering 
to the rear of our position with their barges. The consequence 
of this movement was very disadvantageous ; the men at the guns, 
perceiving the infantry retreating and the enemy getting into the 
rear, their numbers began sensibly to diminish, and I was pretty 
soon left with only men enough to work one gun, which I was 
necessitated to turn to the rear for the sake of keeping the barges 
in check. Finally the few men that remained were so exhausted 
with fatigue, we found it impracticable to fire any more and the 
limbers and horses, which had been ordered down the hill, having 
disappeared and gone, I knew not where, I found myself under the 
painful necessity of spiking the guns to prevent their being used 
by the enemy, should he get possession of them. 

:< I might, in justice to the infantry, acknowledge that they did 
not take to flight, but quitted the ground in perfect order ; after 
a while I was able to halt them and bring them back. In the 
meantime the enemy were getting under way and retiring down 
the river — from the precipitancy of his retreat, I infer he must 
have suffered considerably. From some untoward circumstances 
I had it not in my power to observe the effect of each shot fired, 
otherwise I think its (sic) destruction would be complete. 

" Commodore Barney furnished me with twenty excellent men 
from his flotilla to work the guns. By some mismanagement, 
loading with hot shot, one poor fellow had his arm blown off, 
which is the only material accident we sustained. One of the 
enemy's rockets passed through the ammunition box which had 
been injudiciously placed, and exploded it, which did some 
damage. The ammunition cart near it was covered with fire, 
but fortunately did not explode. Some other trivial accidents 
were sustained. 

" We commenced in the height an epaulement to cover our 
guns ; but the work progressed so slowly from the shortness of 



barney's flotilla 69 

time, I did not think it best to occupy it. We stationed our guns 
so as to barely allow the muzzles to peep over the hill. This 
brought us on descending ground in a ploughed corn-field. The 
recoil of the guns downward every time they were fired gave us 
excessive labor to bring them to their positions. In every respect 
it answered admirably. The enemy found it impossible to hit 
us; every shot either fell short and struck the bank or flew clear 
over us. Towards the close of the firing, they adopted the method 
of using small charges of powder, which just threw the shot over 
the hill — probably firing from his carronades — but the effect was 
not more decisive. 

" I should mention that the situation in which the infantry and 
light artillery were placed was a trying one for new raised troops. 
Most of the shot which missed the battery fell among them. I had 
anticipated that disadvantage, but it was unavoidable. It was 
indispensable to have some cover by some rising ground from the 
waters of the Patuxent, and the position chosen was considered 
the only one compatible with that view, and the design I had in 
posting them, to protect the rear of our battery. 

' The battalion of the 38th regiment joined us last evening 
after a hard day's march, and were immediately marched to the 
ground. Some of their men were completely exhausted and the 
whole excessively fatigued and half famished. 

" I hope on the whole, taking into consideration our not being 
fully prepared, the excessive fatigue of the men, and that we 
have attained the object in view, which was the release of Commo- 
dore Barney's flotilla, the affair will not reflect dishonor on our 
troops." 

On the 1 st of July Commodore Barney received orders requesting 
his presence in Washington. On his arrival there, the subjects of 
consultation on which his views were required were the situation of 
the flotilla, the probable intentions of the enemy, and the measures 
necessary to be taken by the government for the protection of Wash- 
ington and Baltimore. The result of the deliberation was that he 
should keep his thirteen barges and the sloop Scorpion, with five 
hundred men, in the Patuxent, and that his first lieutenant, Air. Rut- 
ter, should be despatched to Baltimore to take command of the four- 
teen barges and five hundred men remaining there ; so that in the 



JO THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

event of an attack on either city, they could march respectively 
to the assistance of each other. Barney returned to his com- 
mand after two days absence, and immediately despatched Mr. 
Rutter to Baltimore. After this, to place himself more con- 
veniently within reach of either city in the event of invasion, he 
moved his flotilla up to Nottingham, about forty miles from 
Washington. Here he found the inhabitants in a state of alarm, 
and everything in confusion — the militia, to use his own expressive 
terms "were here and there, but never where the enemy zuas." 

General Winder, who commanded the army destined for the 
defence of the two important cities, came to Nottingham soon 
afterwards and held a short consultation with Commodore Barney 
upon some unimportant points, but disclosed nothing of his own 
plans or views. Thus things remained until the 16th of August, 
when two of the officers who had been stationed at the mouth 
of the river for the purpose of watching the movements of the 
enemy, arrived with information that a fleet had entered the Patux- 
ent and was standing up the river. Barney dispatched an express 
to the Secretary of the Navy, and in return received orders to 
retire with his flotilla as high up the river as he could get, and, 
if the enemy landed, to set fire to the boats and join General 
Winder with his men. 

On the 2 ist of August information reached Commodore Barney 
that the enemy had landed an army at Benedict, and were then in 
full march on the road to Washington. He immediately landed 
with four hundred of his men, leaving the flotilla under the com- 
mand of his second lieutenant, Mr. Frazier, a little above Pig 
Point, with positive orders, should the enemy appear near him in 
force, to set fire to every boat, and after seeing them in full con- 
flagration to join him with the rest of his men. Commodore 

3 Commodore Barney's opinion of the Maryland militia was not a high 
one. At a dinner in his honor, at Frankfort, Kentucky, he said : " I had 
the good fortune to be in seventeen battles during the revolution, in all 
of which the star-spangled banner triumphed over the bloody cross, and in 
the late war I had the honor of being engaged in nine battles with the 
same glorious result, except in the last, in which I was unfortunate, though 
not in fault. If there had been with me 2,000 Kentuckiaus, instead of 7,000 
Marylanders, Washington City would not have been sacked, nor our 
country disgraced." 



barney's flotilla yi 

Barney marched to Upper Marlborough that evening ; and on the 
following morning, having heard from General Winder that he 
was with his army at the Woodyard, continued his march to that 
place, where he was joined by Captain Miller, of the marines, with 
eighty men and five pieces of artillery, under orders from the 
Secretary of the Navy. 

Having learned that the enemy had turned off to the right, on 
the road to Upper Marlborough General Winder put his forces on 
the march in order to keep a position between the British and the 
City of Washington. He continued to retreat before the enemy 
until he reached a place called the " Battalion Old Field," where, 
upon hearing that the British were at Upper Marlborough, he en- 
camped for the night. 4 

4 William Henry Winder was born in Somerset County, Maryland, 
February 18, 1775. After being graduated at the University of Pennsyl- 
vania, he studied law under Judge Gabriel Duval, and in 1789 settled in 
Baltimore. In March, 1812, he was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the 
14th U. S. infantry; on July 6 was placed in command, and on November 28 
led a successful expedition from Black Rock, near Buffalo, N. Y., to 
the Canadian shore below Fort Erie. On March 12, 1813, Winder was 
promoted brigadier-general. At the battle of Stony Creek, June 1, 1813, 
he was taken prisoner and held as a hostage until some time in the year 
1814. In May, 1814, he was appointed adjutant-general and placed in 
command of a newly created military district embracing Maryland and 
Virginia, the actual force consisting of 400 men only. General Winder 
was court-martialed for the defeat at Bladensburg, but the trial resulted 
in a report of " commendation " for having heroically done his duty under 
circumstances beyond his control. The court found that Winder showed 
great zeal and energy, but in a misdirected manner; that the loss of the 
battle was not due to lack of energy on the part of the commanding officer, 
but to his lack of skill and ability to handle troops properly! He was 
again sent to the Niagara frontier, and at the close of the war returned to 
Baltimore, broken in health and fortune. On the reduction of the army in 
June, 1815, he was retired and resumed the practice of law in Baltimore, 
where he died May 24, 1824. 

A recent writer says of him : " The officer in command, General W. H. 
Winder, appointed for political rather than military- reasons, was worse 
than useless, the very incarnation of incompetency, a fussy, nerveless man, 
who owed his appointment as brigadier-general in command of the military 
district to his kinship with the Federalist governor of Maryland." 



CHAPTER VI 
BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 

"On the second of June the British 74-gun ship Royal Oak, 
Rear-Admiral Pulteney Malcolm, Captain Edward Dix, accom- 
panied by three frigates, three sloops, two bomb-vessels, five ships 
armed en Mte, and three transports having on board a body of 
troops under Major-General Ross, sailed from Verdon road at 
the mouth of the Gironde. On the twenty-fourth of July the 
squadron arrived at Bermuda, and there joined Vice- Admiral 
Cochrane, in the 80-gun ship Tonnant. On the second of August, 
having received on board the Tonnant Major-General Ross and his 
staff, Sir Alexander sailed, in company with the 36-gun frigate 
Euryalus, Captain Charles Napier, for Chesapeake Bay; and on 
the fourteenth of August arrived, and joined the Albion, Rear- 
Admiral Cockburn, off the mouth of the Potomac. On the next 
day Major-General Ross, accompanied by Rear-Admiral Cockburn, 
went on shore to reconnoitre. 

"Cockburn's knowledge of the country, as well as the plan 
adopted to prevent surprise, enabled the two officers to penetrate 
further than would otherwise have been prudent. In his frequent 
walks through the country he invariably moved forward between 
two parties of marines, occupying in open order the woods by the 
roadside. Each marine carried a bugle, to be used as a signal, in 
case of casual separation, or the appearance of an enemy. It was 
during the excursion with General Ross, that Admiral Cockburn 
suggested the facility of an attack upon the City of Washington ; * 
and General Ross determined, as soon as the troops should arrive 
from Bermuda, to make the attempt. 

" On the seventeenth of August, Rear-Admiral Malcolm arrived 
with the troops, and joined Vice-Admiral Cochrane off the mouth 
of the Potomac; and the whole proceeded to the Patuxent, sit- 
uated about twenty miles further up the bay. In the meantime 
Captain James Alexander Gordon, of the 38-gun frigate Seahorse, 
with some vessels of the squadron, had been detached up the 

1 See " Admiral Cockburn's Plan," Md. Hist. Mag., vol. VI, p. 16. 



BLADEN SBURG AND WASHINGTON 73 

Potomac, to bombard Fort Washington, situated on the left bank 
of that river, about fourteen miles below the federal city ; and 
Captain Sir Peter Parker, with the 38-gun frigate Menelaus, had 
been sent up the Chesapeake, above Baltimore, to create a 
diversion in that quarter. The direct route to Washington, from 
the mouth of the Potomac, was up that river, about fifty miles to 
Port Tobacco ; thence, overland by the village of Piscataway, 
thirty-two miles, to the lower bridge across the eastern branch 
of the Potomac ; but, as no doubt could be entertained that this 
bridge, which was half a mile long, and had a draw at the west 
end, would be defended as well by a body of troops, as by a heavy 
sloop-of-war and an armed schooner, known to be in the river, a 
preference was given to the route up the Patuxent, and by 
Bladensburg; where the eastern branch, in case of the bridge at 
that spot being destroyed, could be easily forded. 

" Commodore Barney's gun-boats were still lying in the Patux- 
ent. An immediate attempt against this flotilla offered two ad- 
vantages ; one, in its capture or destruction ; the other, as a pretext 
for ascending the Patuxent, with the troops destined for the 
attack of the federal city. Part of the ships, having advanced as 
high up the river as the depth of the water would allow, disem- 
barked the troops, about four thousand in number, on the 19th 
and 20th of August, at Benedict, a small town about fifty miles 
southeast of Washington. On the 20th, in the evening, Admiral 
Cockburn, taking with him the armed boats and tenders of the 
fleet, having on board the marines under Major Robyns, and the 
marine-artillery under Captain James H. Harrison, proceeded up 
the river, to attack Commodore Barney's flotilla ; and to supply 
with provisions, and, if necessary, afford protection to the army 
as it ascended the right bank. The boats and tenders were sep- 
arated into three divisions. The first division was commanded by 
Captains Thomas Ball Sullivan and William Stanhope Badcock, 
the second, by Captains Rowland Money and James Somervell, 
and the third, by Captain Robert Ramsay ; and the whole was 
under the superintendence and immediate management of Captain 
John Wainwright, of the Tonnant. The frigates Severn and 
Hebrus, Captains Joseph Nourse and Edmund Palmer, accom- 
panied by the brig-sloop Manly, Captain Vincent Newton, had 



74 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

been also directed to follow the boats up the river as far as might 
be practicable. 

" On opening the reach above Pig Point, Admiral Cockburn, 
who had just before been joined by Captains Nourse and Palmer 
with the boats of their two frigates, which they could get no higher 
than Benedict, discovered Commodore Barney's broad pennant 
in the headmost vessel, a large sloop, and the remainder of the 
flotilla extending in a long line astern of her. The British boats 
now advanced as rapidly as possible, but on nearing the flotilla, 
the sloop bearing the broad pennant was observed to be on fire, 
and soon afterwards blew up; as did fifteen out of the sixteen 
remaining gun-boats. 2 

"The destruction of the flotilla secured the right flank of the 
army under Major-General Ross ; who on the afternoon of the 22d, 
with the troops, arrived and encamped at the town of Upper Marl- 
borough, situated about four miles up the western branch of the 
Patuxent. The men, therefore, after having been nearly three 
months on board ship, had, in less than three days, marched 
forty miles ; and that in the month of August, when the sultriness 
of the climate could scarcely be tolerated. While General Ross 
and his men were resting themselves at Upper Marlborough, 
General Winder and his army, now joined by Commodore Barney 
and the men of his flotilla, were lying at their encampment at 
the Long Old Fields, only eight miles distant. On the next morn- 
ing the American troops were reviewed by President Madison. 
Soon after the review, a detachment from the American army 
advanced along the road to Upper Marlborough and after ex- 
changing a few shots with the British skirmishers, fell back to the 
main body. 

" On the 23rd, in the morning, Admiral Cockburn having left 
at Pig Point, directly opposite to the western branch, the marines 
of the ships under Captain Robyns, and two divisions of the boats, 
crossed over with the third division to Mount Calvert, and pro- 
ceeded by land to the British encampment at Upper Marlborough. 
The little opposition experienced by the army in its march from 

- Barney's flotilla blown up in the Patuxent, consisted only of one cutter, 
one gun-boat and thirteen barges. Barney's memoir, p. 315. 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 75 

Benedict, and the success that had attended the expedition against 
Commodore Barney's flotilla, determined General Ross to make 
an immediate attempt upon the city of Washington, distant from 
Upper Marlborough not more than sixteen miles. At the desire 
of Ross, the marine and naval forces at Pig Point were moved 
over to Mount Calvert ; and the marines, marine-artillery, and a 
proportion of the seamen under Captains Palmer and Money 
joined the army at Upper Marlborough. 

As if by concert, the American army retired from the Long Old 
Fields about the same time that the British army advanced from 
Upper Marlborough, and the patrols of the latter actually occupied 
before midnight the ground which the former had abandoned. 
The American army did not stop until it reached Washington, 
where it encamped for the night near the navy yard. On the same 
evening upwards of two thousand troops arrived at Bladens- 
burg from Baltimore. On the 24th, at daylight, General Ross 
put his troops in motion for Bladensburgh, twelve miles from his 
camp, and having halted by the way, arrived at about eleven-thirty 
a. m. at the heights facing the village." s 

The British troops which took part in the Battle of Bladens- 
burg, according to Gleig, consisted of three brigades. " The 
first, or light brigade, consisted of the 85th, the light infantry 
companies of the 4th, 21st, and 44th regiments, with the party 
of disciplined negroes, and a company of marines, amounting in 
all to about eleven hundred men ; to the command of which Colonel 
Thornton, of the 85th regiment, was appointed. The second bri- 
gade, composed of the 4th and 44th regiments, which mustered 
together fourteen hundred and sixty bayonets, was entrusted to 
the care of Colonel Brooke, of the 44th ; and the third, made up 
of the 21st, and the battalion of marines, and equaling in number 
the second brigade, was commanded bv Colonel Patterson of the 
21st. The whole infantry may, therefore be estimated at four 
thousand and twenty men. Besides these, there were landed 
about a hundred artillery-men, and an equal number of drivers ; 
but for want of horses to drag them, no more than one 6-pounder 
and two small 3-pounder guns were brought on shore. Ex- 

3 James. Naval History, 6: 174 et seq. 



j6 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

cept those belonging to the general and staff-officers, there was 
not a single horse in the whole army. To have taken on shore 
a large park of artillery would have been, under such circum- 
stances, absolute folly ; indeed, the pieces which were actually 
landed, proved in the end of very little service, and were drawn 
by seamen sent from the different ships for the purpose. The 
sailors thus employed, may be rated at a hundred, and those 
occupied in carrying stores, ammunition, and other necessaries, 
at a hundred more ; and thus by adding these, together with fifty 
sappers and miners, to the above amount, the whole number of 
men landed at St. Benedicts may be computed at four thousand 
five hundred." 

The American force hastily called together to meet the invaders, 
consisting of about seven thousand men, principally raw militia, 
poorly armed, undisciplined, and with no great confidence in their 
commanders, was made up as follows : A brigade under the com- 
mand of General Walter Smith, of Georgetown, was composed 
of two regiments of Washington and Georgetown militia, com- 
manded respectively by Major George Peter and Captain Benja- 
min Burch ; and two companies of riflemen, armed with muskets, 
commanded by Captains Doughty and Stull ; in all 1070 men. 
Another brigade of district militia, organized by General Robert 
Young, reported to General Winder on August 18, but having 
been employed to defend the approach to Fort Washington, 
were not engaged at Bladensburg. This was made up of volun- 
teer companies from Alexandria and vicinity; a company of cav- 
alry under Captain Thornton ; and a company of light-artillery 
with two brass 6-pounders and one 4-pounder commanded by 
Captain Marsteller ; in all about five hundred men. 

On the 20th of August General Tobias Stansbury's brigade, 
composed of two regiments of militia, one of five hundred and 
fifty men under Lieutenant-Colonel Ragan, and another of eight 
hundred and three men under Lieutenant-Colonel Schutz, marched 
from Baltimore to join General Winder. On the evening of the 
23rd, Lieutenant-Colonel Sterett's command consisting of the 
Fifth Baltimore regiment of volunteers, with the rifle battalion 
of Major William Pinkney and two companies of volunteer 
artillery under Captains Myers and Magruder, with six 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON J? 

6-pounders, in all about eight hundred men, reached Bladensburg 
and joined General Stansbury. On the morning of the 24th, 
seven hundred and fifty men, comprising a part of two regiments, 
under Colonel William D. Beall and Colonel Hood, arrived on 
the field ; and two hundred and forty men under Colonel Kramer 
and two battalions, mustering one hundred and fifty men under 
Majors Waring and Magruder also came in. 

Colonel George Minor commanded the Virginia militia, consist- 
ing of one regiment of about six hundred men and a cavalry com- 
pany of about one hundred. The regular United States infantry, 
three hundred strong, together with a company of eighty men 
from the 12th regiment, was under the command of Colonel Wil- 
liam Scott. Barney's flotilla-men, numbering about four hundred 
and fifty, and one hundred and fifty marines, with two 
18-pounders, joined the army on the 22d. The Maryland cavalry, 
about three hundred men, were commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel 
Tilghman, Major Otho H. Williams and Major Charles Sterett. 
Captain J. C. Herbert commanded the " Bladensburg Troop of 
Horse." The U. S. cavalry, about one hundred and twenty-five 
strong, was commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Laval. 

In spite of the fact that the British fleet had been in full com- 
mand of the Chesapeake for nearly a year and a half, no adequate 
preparations for defence were made by the federal government, 
and there was neither fortification of any strength nor army of 
size or efficiency for the protection of Washington. Late in June, 
1814, information was received by the President, from Messrs. 
Gallatin and Bayard, that an expedition was being fitted out with 
reinforcements for the British invaders in America. A cabinet 
meeting was held on the 1st of July, at which it was determined 
to create a new military district to be known as the tenth, com- 
prising that part of Virginia between the Rappahannock and the 
Potomac rivers, the District of Columbia and Maryland. 

On the 4th of July a requisition for 93,500 men was made by 
the Secretary of War, to be organized and held in readiness. 
Under this order Maryland was required to furnish six regiments 
(six thousand men) to consist of six hundred artillery and four 
thousand four hundred infantry, which was to be organized and 
held in readiness for future service, within the state, until the 



78 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

tenth district should be actually invaded, or menaced with invasion, 
when, and not sooner, General Winder was authorized to call for 
a part or for the whole of the quota assigned to the State of Mary- 
land. 

General Armstrong, the Secretary of War, undertook to comply 
with the cabinet decision and issued orders to that effect. The 
result was humiliating, as of the quota of 5000 men from Pennsyl- 
vania, none were furnished, owing to a defect in the state militia 
law ; Virginia furnished 2000 men, who were never mustered 
into service; and of Maryland's quota, only 2000 men, principally 
from Baltimore, appeared. When General Winder took command 
of his district, he found it without magazines of provisions or 
forage, without transport, tools or implements, without a com- 
missariat or efficient quartermaster's department. Neither rifles 
nor flints were available to arm the prospective forces. Not a 
cannon was in position and within twelve miles of Washington 
there was not a fortification or breastwork. Early in July General 
Winder wrote to the Secretary of War explaining the situation, 
and stating that the total force at his command, including the men 
garrisoning the several forts, would not exceed one thousand ; 
that, until the troops to be supplied under the requisition should 
reach him, the detachments of the 36th and 38th regiments, 
amounting to about seven hundred men, would be all he would have 
in the field. No answer was sent to this letter, nor was any at- 
tention given to the suggestions contained in it. 

In spite of the lack of all the essentials necessary for a success- 
ful defence of his district, General Winder immediately proceeded 
to examine personally, into the condition and possibilities 
thereof. The numerous letters from Winder published in the first 
volume of "American State Papers, Military Affairs," show that 
he was diligent in business and judicious in selecting a spot as the 
center of operations. His itinerary during the months of July 
and August was as follows: On July 12th he was at Baltimore; 
on the 16th, at Marlborough; on the 17th, at Nottingham; on the 
22nd, at Marlborough ; on the 23d, at the Woodyard ; on the 25th, 
at Fort Washington ; on the 26th, at Port Tobacco ; on the 27th, at 
Piscataway; on August 1st, at Washington; on the 4th, at Port 
Tobacco ; on the 6th, at Washington and on the 8th, at Baltimore. 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 79 

Bladensburg was appointed as the place of rendezvous, where 
arms and military stores were to be sent, and for strategic purposes 
no better place could have been selected. 

Concerning the inglorious battle of Bladensburg, a wealth of 
literature is extant, for the most part explanatory or exculpatory ; 
but the account universally conceded to be the fairest and least 
biased, is that of G. R. Gleig, an English subaltern officer. He 
says : " Having started on the 24th at an early hour, our march 
was for some time both cool and agreeable. The road — if road it 
could be called — wound for the first five miles through the heart 
of an immense forest, and being, in every sense of the word, a 
by-path, was completely overshadowed by projecting branches of 
trees, so closely interwoven, as to prevent a single sunbeam from 
making its way, even at noon, within the arch. We continued 
to move on, therefore, long after the sun had risen, without being 
sensible that there was not a cloud in the sky to screen us from 
his influence; whilst a heavy moisture continually emitted from 
the grass and weeds on both sides of us, produced a coolness, 
which, had it been less confined, would have proved extremely 
pleasant. So far, then, we proceeded without experiencing any 
other inconvenience than what was produced by the damp and 
fetid atmosphere which we breathed ; but no sooner had we begun 
to emerge from the woods and to enter the open country, than an 
overpowering change was perceived. The sun, from which we 
had been hitherto defended, now beat upon us in full force; and 
the dust arising in thick masses from under our feet, without a 
breath of air to disperse it, flew directly into our faces, occasioning 
the greatest inconvenience both to the eyes and respiration. I have 
stated this at length, because I do not recollect a period of my 
military life during which I suffered more severely from heat and 
fatigue ; and as a journey of a few miles, under such circum- 
stances, tells more than one of thrice the distance in a cool day 
and along a firm wintry road, it is not surprising that before many 
hours had elapsed numbers of men began to fall behind from abso- 
lute inability to keep up. 

' Yet, in spite of all this, there was that in to-day's march which 
rendered it infinitely more interesting than any we had performed 
since the landing. We had learnt, from various quarters, that tht 



80 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

enemy was concentrating- his forces for the purpose of hazarding 
a battle in defence of his capital. The truth of these rumors we 
had no cause to doubt, confirmed as they were by what we had our- 
selves witnessed only the evening before ; indeed the aspect of 
various fields on each side of the high road (which we had now 
regained), where smoking ashes, bundles of straw, and remnants 
of broken victuals were scattered about, indicated that considerable 
bodies of troops had passed the night in this neighborhood. The 
appearance of the road itself, likewise, imprinted as it was with 
fresh marks of many feet and hoofs, proved that these troops 
could be no great way before us ; whilst our very proximity to 
Washington, being now distant from it not more than ten or 
twelve miles, all tended to assure us that we should at least see 
an American army before dark. . . . 

' We had now proceeded about nine miles, during the last four 
of which the sun's rays had beat continually upon us, and we had 
inhaled almost as great a quantity of dust as of air. Numbers of 
men had already fallen to the rear, and many more could with 
difficulty keep up ; consequently, if we pushed on much farther 
without resting, the chances were that at least half of the army 
would be left behind. To prevent this from happening, and to 
give time for the stragglers to overtake the column, a halt was 
determined upon, and being led forward to a spot of ground well 
wooded, and watered by a stream which crossed the road, the 
troops were ordered to refresh themselves. Perhaps no halt ever 
arrived more seasonably than this, or bid fair to be productive 
of more beneficial effects ; yet so oppressive was the heat, that we 
had not resumed our march above an hour, when the banks by the 
wayside were again covered with stragglers ; some of the finest 
and stoutest men in the army being literally unable to go on. 

" The hour of noon was approaching, when a heavy cloud of dust, 
apparently not more than two or three miles distant, attracted our 
attention. From whence it originated there was little difficulty in 
guessing, nor did many minutes expire before surmise was 
changed into certainty ; for on turning a sudden angle in the road, 
and passing a small plantation, which obstructed the vision toward 
the left, the British and American armies became visible to one 
another. The position occupied by the latter was one of great 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 8l 

strength and commanding attitude. They were drawn up in three 
lines upon the brow of a hill, having their front and left flanks 
covered by a branch of the Potomac, and their right resting upon 
a thick wood and a deep ravine. This river flowed between the 
heights occupied by the American forces and the little town of 
Bladensburg. Across it was thrown a narrow bridge, extending 
from the chief street in that town to the continuation of the road, 
which passed through the very center of their position ; and its 
right bank (the bank above which they were drawn up) was 
covered with a narrow strip of willows and larch trees, whilst 
the left was altogether bare, low and exposed. Such was the 
general aspect of their position as at the first glance it presented 
itself ; of which I must endeavor to give a more detailed account, 
that my description of the battle may be in some degree intelli- 
gible. 

" I have said that the right bank of the Potomac was covered 
with a narrow strip of willow and larch trees. Here the Ameri- 
cans had stationed strong bodies of riflemen, who in skirmishing 
order, covered the whole front of their army. Behind this planta- 
tion, again, the fields were open and clear, intersected at certain 
distances by rows of high and strong palings. About the middle 
of the ascent, and in the rear of one of these rows, stood the first 
line, composed entirely of infantry ; at a proper interval from this, 
and in a similar situation, stood the second line; while the third, 
or reserve, was posted within the skirts of a wood, which crowned 
the heights. The artillery, again, of which they had twenty pieces 
in the field, was thus arranged : On the high road and command- 
ing the bridge, stood two heavy guns; and four more, two on 
each side of the road, swept partly in the same direction, and 
partly down the whole of the slope into the streets of Bladens- 
burg. The rest were scattered, with no great judgment, along 
the second line of infantry, occupying different spaces between the 
right of one regiment and the left of another ; whilst the cavalry 
showed itself in one mass, within a stubble field, near the extreme 
left of the position. Such was the nature of the ground which 
they occupied, and the formidable posture in which they waited 
our approach ; amounting by their own account, to nine thousand 
men, a number exactly doubling that of the force which was to 
attack them. 



82 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

" In the meantime, our column continued to advance in the 
same order which it had hitherto preserved. The road, having 
conducted us for about two miles in a direction parallel with the 
river, and of consequence with the enemy's line, suddenly turned, 
and led directly towards the town of Bladensburg. Being of 
course ignorant whether this town might not be filled with Ameri- 
can troops, the main body paused here till the advanced guard 
should reconnoitre. The result proved that no opposition was 
intended in that quarter, and while the whole of the enemy's army 
had* been withdrawn to the opposite side of the stream, whereupon 
the column was again put in motion, and in a short time arrived 
in the streets of Bladensburg, and within range of the American 
artillery. Immediately on our reaching this point, several of their 
guns opened upon us, and kept up a quick and well-directed 
cannonade, from which, as we were again commanded to halt, 
the men were directed to shelter themselves as much as possible 
behind the houses. The object of this halt, it was conjectured, 
was' to give the General an opportunity of examining the Ameri- 
can line, and of trying the depth of the river, because at present, 
there appeared to be but one practicable mode of attack, by cross- 
ing the bridge, and taking the enemy directly in front. To do so, 
however, exposed as the bridge was, must be attended with bloody 
consequences, nor could the delay of a few minutes produce any 
mischief which the discovery of a ford would not amply com- 
pensate. 

" But in this conjecture we were altogether mistaken ; for with- 
out allowing time to the column to close its ranks, or to be joined 
by such of the many stragglers as were now hurrying, as fast 
as weariness would permit, to regain their places, the order to 
halt was countermanded, and the word given to attack, and we 
immediately pushed on at a double quick time, towards the head 
of the bridge. While we were moving along the street, a continued 
fire was kept up, with some execution, from those guns which 
stood to the left of the road ; but it was not till the bridge was 
covered with our people that the two-gun battery upon the road 
itself began to play. Then, indeed, it also opened, and with tre- 
mendous effect; for at the first discharge almost an entire com- 
pany was swept down ; but whether it was that the guns had been 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 83 

previously laid with measured exactness, or that the nerves of 
the gunners became afterwards unsteady, the succeeding dis- 
charges were much less fatal. The riflemen likewise began to gall 
us from the wooded bank with a running fire of musketry; and 
it was not without trampling upon many of their dead and dying 
comrades that the light brigade established itself on the opposite 
side of the stream. 

"When once there, however, everything else appeared easy. 
Wheeling off to the right and left of the road, they dashed into the 
thicket, and quickly cleared it of the American skirmishers ; who, 
falling back with precipitation upon the first line, threw it into 
disorder before it had fired a shot. The consequence was, that 
our troops had scarcely shown themselves when the whole of that 
line gave way and fled in the greatest confusion, leaving the two 
guns upon the road in possession of the victors. 

"But here it must be confessed that the light brigade was 
guilty of imprudence. Instead of pausing till the rest of the 
army came up, the soldiers lightened themselves by throwing 
away their knapsacks and haversacks; and extending their ranks 
so as to show an equal front with the enemy, pushed on to the 
attack of the second line. The Americans, however, saw their 
weakness, and stood firm, and having the whole of their artillery, 
with the exception of the pieces captured on the road, and the 
greater part of their infantry in this line, they first checked the 
ardour of the assailants by a heavy fire, and then, in their turn, 
advanced to recover the ground which was lost. Against this 
charge the extended order of the British troops would not 
permit them to offer an effectual resistance, and they were ac- 
cordingly borne back to the very thicket upon the river's brink; 
where they maintained themselves with determined obstinacy, re- 
pelling all attempts to drive them through it; and frequently 
following, to within a short distance of the cannon's mouth, such 
parts of the enemy's line as gave way. 

" In this state the action continued till the second brigade had 
likewise crossed, and formed upon the right bank of the river; 
when the 44th regiment moving to the right, and driving in the 
skirmishers, debouched upon the left flank of the Americans and 
completely turned it. In that quarter, therefore, the battle was 



8 4 



THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 



won ; because the raw militia-men, who were stationed there as 
being the least assailable point, when once broken could not be 
rallied. But on their right the enemy still kept their ground 
with much resolution; nor was it until the arrival of the 4th 
regiment, and the advance of the British forces in firm array to 
the charge, that they began to waver. Then, indeed, seeing their 
left in full flight, and the 44th getting in their rear, they lost all 
order and dispersed, leaving clouds of riflemen to cover their 
retreat, and hastened to conceal themselves in the woods, where 
it would have been madness to follow them. The rout was general 
throughout the line. The reserve, which ought to have supported 
the main body, fled as soon as those in its front began to give 
way; and the cavalry, instead of charging the British troops 
now scattered in pursuit, turned their horses heads and galloped 
off, leaving them in undisputed possession of the field, and of 
ten out of the twenty pieces of artillery. 

" This battle, by which the fate of the American capital was de- 
cided, began about one o'clock in the afternoon, and lasted till four. 
The loss on the part of the English was severe, since, out of two- 
thirds of the army, which were engaged, upwards of five hundred 
men were killed and wounded; and what rendered it doubly 
severe was, that among these were numbered several officers of 
rank and distinction. Colonel Thornton, who commanded the 
light brigade, Lieutenant-Colonel Wood, commanding the 85th 
regiment, and Major Brown, who led the advanced guard, were 
all severely wounded ; and General Ross himself had a horse shot 
under him. On the side of the Americans the slaughter was not 
so great. Being in possession of a strong position they were of 
course less exposed in defending than the others in storming it ; 
and had they conducted themselves with coolness and resolution, 
it is not conceivable how the battle could have been won. But 
the fact is, that, with the exception of a party of sailors from the 
gun-boats, under the command of Commodore Barney, no troops 
could behave worse than they did. The skirmishers were 
driven in as soon as attacked, the first line gave way without 
offering the slightest resistance, and the left of the main body 
was broken within half an hour after it was seriously engaged. 
Of the sailors, however, it would be injustice not to speak in the 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 85 

terms which their conduct merits. They were employed as gun- 
ners, and not only did they serve their guns with quickness and 
precision which astonished their assailants, but they stood till 
some of them were actually bayoneted with fuses in their hands; 
nor was it till their leader was wounded and taken, and they saw 
themselves deserted on all sides by the soldiers, that they quitted 
the field. With respect to the British army, again, no line of dis- 
tinction can be drawn. All did their duty, and none more gal- 
lantly than the rest; and though the brunt of the affair fell upon 
the light brigade, this was owing chiefly to the circumstance of 
its being at the head of the column and perhaps also, in some 
degree, to its own rash impetuosity. The artillery, indeed, could 
do little, being unable to show itself in presence of a force so 
superior ; but the 6-pounder was nevertheless brought into action, 
and a corps of rockets proved of striking utility. 

" Our troops being worn down from fatigue, and of course 
as ignorant of the country as the Americans were the reverse, the 
pursuit could not be continued to any distance. Neither was it 
attended with much slaughter. Diving into the recesses of the 
forests, and covering themselves with riflemen, the enemy were 
quickly beyond our reach ; and having no cavalry to scour even 
the high road, ten of the lightest of their guns were carried off 
in the flight. The defeat, however, was absolute, and the army 
which had been collected for the defence of Washington was scat- 
tered beyond the possibility of, at least, an immediate reunion ; and 
as the distance from Bladensburg to that city does not exceed four 
miles, there appeared to be no further obstacle in the way to pre- 
vent its immediate capture." 

General Winder's statement 4 gives a detailed account of his 
movements from the date of his appointment to the military 
district, until the day after the battle. The essential parts are as 
follows : 

" I will state as nearly as possible the forces which were in the 
field under these various demands and requisitions, the time of 

4 American State Papers, Military Affairs, vol. 1 ; also in appendix to 
J. S. Williams' " History of the Invasion and Capture of Washington." 



86 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND- 

their assembling, their condition, and subsequent movements. 
The returns first made, when I came into command, gave me 

Fort McHenry, under the command of Major Armistead, non-com- 
missioned officers, musicians and privates for duty 194 

At Annapolis, in Forts Severn and Madison, under Lieutenant Fay. . . 39 

At Fort Washington, under Lieutenant Edwards 49 

The detachments of the 36th and 38th and a small detachment of 

artillery under Lieutenant-Colonel Scott 33° 

612 

These corps received no addition, but were gradually diminish- 
ing by the ordinary causes which will always operate to this 
effect. 

" The two thousand Maryland militia who were ordered to 
assemble at Baltimore had been drafted in pursuance of a requi- 
sition made by the Secretary of War on General Smith of the 20th 
of April, and as full time had been allowed to make the draft 
deliberately, they were, as far as practicable, ready to come with- 
out delay; notwithstanding, Brigadier-General Stansbury was 
unable to bring to Bladensburg more than one thousand four 
hundred, including officers, and arrived at Bladensburg on the 
evening of the 22nd of August. 

"From General Strieker's brigade in the city of Baltimore, 
which had been called out en masse, I required a regiment of 
infantry, the battalion of riflemen, and two companies of artillery 
• — not deeming it practicable to reconcile the people of Baltimore to 
march a greater number, and leave it without any force, and being 
strongly persuaded that the exigency would have drawn in time 
a greater force from the adjacent country. The detachment from 
Strieker's brigade, under Colonel Sterett, arrived at Bladensburg 
in the night of the 23rd of August, and the total amount was 
nine hundred and fifty-six. 

" The detachment which had been stationed at Annapolis under 
Colonel Hood, arrived at Bladensburg about fifteen minutes be- 
fore the enemy appeared and I suppose were from six to seven 
hundred strong. 

"The brigade of General Smith, consisting of the militia 
of the District of Columbia on this side the Potomac, were 
called out on Thursday, the 18th of August, on Friday were 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 87 

assembled, and on Saturday the 20th, they crossed the Eastern 
Branch Bridge, and advanced about five miles toward the Wood 
Yard. They amounted, I suppose, to about twelve hundred. 

" General Young's brigade, from Alexandria, between five and 
six hundred strong, crossed the Potomac Saturday or Sunday 
and took post near Piscataway. 

" The call for three thousand militia, under the requisition of 
the 4th of July, had produced only two hundred and fifty men at 
the moment the enemy landed at Benedict. In addition to the 
causes hereinbefore mentioned, the inefficacy of this call is to be 
attributed to the incredulity of the people on the danger of in- 
vasion ; the perplexed, broken and harassed state of the militia in 
St. Mary's, Calvert, Charles and Prince George's, and a part of 
Anne Arundel counties, which had rendered it impossible to make 
the draft in some of them, or to call them from the exposed situ- 
ations where they had been on duty two months, under the local 
calls for Maryland. 

" Several other small detachments of Maryland militia, either 
as volunteers, or under calls on the brigadiers, joined about the 
dav before the action, whose numbers or commanding officers I 
did not know. They may have amounted to some four or five 
hundred. 

" Lieutenant-Colonel Tilghman of the Maryland cavalry, under 
an order of the Governor of Maryland, with about eighty dra- 
goons, arrived at Washington on the 16th of August. 

" Lieutenant-Colonel Laval of the U. S. Light Dragoons, with 
a small squadron of about one hundred and twenty, who had been 
mounted at Carlisle the preceding Monday, arrived at Mont- 
gomery Court House on the evening of the 19th of August. He 
moved on the next morning and crossed the Eastern Branch. 

" Captain Morgan, with a company of about eighty of the 12th 
U. S. Infantry, joined at the Long Old Fields on the evening of 
the 22d. 

" Colonel Minor, from Virginia arrived at the city on the even- 
ing of the 23rd with about five hundred men, wholly unarmed, 
and without equipments. Under the direction of Colonel Car- 
berry, who had been charged with the subject, they received 
arms, ammunition, etc. next morning, but not until after the 
action at Bladensburg. 



88 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

" On Thursday evening Colonel Monroe proposed, if I would 
detach a troop of cavalry with him, to proceed in the most prob- 
able direction to find the enemy and reconnoitre him. Captain 
Thornton's troop from Alexandria was detailed on this service, 
and on Friday morning the colonel departed with them. At this 
time it was supposed the enemy intended coming up the bay, as 
one of his ships was already in view from Annapolis, and his 
boats were sounding South River. It was Colonel Monroe's 
intention to have proceeded direct to Annapolis; but before he 
had got without the city, he received intelligence that the enemy 
had proceeded up the Patuxent, and were debarking at Benedict. 
He therefore bent his course to that place. 

" On Saturday, Lieutenant-Colonel Tilghman, with his squad- 
ron of dragoons, was despatched by way of the Wood Yard to 
fall down upon the enemy, to annoy, harass, and impede their 
march by every possible means, to remove or destroy forage and 
provisions from before the enemy, and gain intelligence. Captain 
Caldwell, with his troop of city cavalry, was despatched with the 
same views toward Benedict by Piscataway, it being wholly un- 
certain what route the enemy would take if it was his intention 
to come to Washington 

" My patrols and vedettes not having yet brought me any in- 
telligence of a movement of the enemy, and being still doubtful 
whether he might not move upon Annapolis, Fort Warburton, 
or toward the bridge rather than Bladensburg, I held the position 
near the bridge as that which, under all circumstances, would 
enable me to act against the enemy in any alternative. I learned 
about this time, with considerable mortification, that General 
Stansbury, from misunderstanding or some other cause, instead 
of holding a position during the night in advance of Bladensburg, 
had taken one about a mile in its rear, and that his men, from a 
causeless alarm, had been under arms the greater part of the 
night, and moved once or twice, and that he was at that moment 
on his march into the city. I instantly sent him an order to resume 
his position at Bladensburg; to post himself to the best ad- 
vantage ; to make the utmost resistance, and to rely upon my sup- 
porting him if the enemy should move upon that road. I had, 
at a very early hour in the morning, detached Captain Graham 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 89 

with his troop of Virginia cavalry, to proceed by Bladensburg 
down upon the road toward the enemy, and insure, by that means, 
timely notice to General Stansbury and myself, should the enemy 
turn that way. With this addition to the cavalry already on those 
roads, it became impossible for the enemy to take any steps un- 
observed. Additional cavalry patrols and vedettes were also 
detached upon all the roads across the bridge, to insure the cer- 
tainty of intelligence, let the enemy move as he might. 

" Colonel Minor had also arrived in the city the evening before, 
with five or six hundred militia from Virginia, but they were 
without arms, accoutrements, or ammunition. I urged him to 
hasten his equipment, which I learned was delayed by some diffi- 
culty in finding Colonel Carberry, charged with that business ; and 
he had not received his arms, etc., when, about ten o'clock, I 
received intelligence that the enemy had turned the head of his 
column toward Bladensburg. Commodore Barney had, upon 
my suggestion, posted his artillery to command the bridge early 
in the morning. 

"As soon as I learned the enemy were moving toward Bladens- 
burg, I ordered General Smith, with the whole of the troops, to 
move immediately to that point, 

" The necessary detention arising from orders to issue, interro- 
gations and applications to be answered from all points being 
past, I proceeded on to Bladensburg, leaving the President and 
some of the heads of departments at my quarters, where they 
had been for an hour or more. 

" I arrived at the bridge at Bladensburg about twelve o'clock, 
where I found Lieutenant-Colonel Beall had at that moment 
passed with his command, having just arrived from Annapolis. 
I had passed the line of Stansbury's brigade, formed in the field 
upon the left of the road, at about a quarter of a mile in the rear 
of the bridge ; and on the road, a short distance in the rear 
of Stansbury's line, I met several gentlemen, and among others, 
Mr. Francis Key, of Georgetown, who informed me that he 
had thought that the troops coming from the city could be most ad- 
vantageously posted on the right and left of the road near that 
point. I left General Smith to make a disposition of these troops 
and proceeded to the bridge, where I found Lieutenant-Colonel 






90 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

Beall, as before stated. I inquired whether he had any directions 
as to his position ; he replied that he had been shown a high hill 
upon the right of the road, ranging with the proposed second 
line. It being a commanding position, and necessary to be occu- 
pied by some corps, I directed him to proceed agreeably to the 
instructions he had received. I then rode up to a battery which 
had been thrown up to command the street which entered Bladens- 
burg from the side of the enemy and the bridge, where I found 
the Baltimore artillery posted, with the Baltimore riflemen to 
support them. Upon inquiry, I learned that General Stansbury 
was on a rising ground upon the left of his line. I rode im- 
mediately thither, and found him and Colonel Monroe together. 
The latter gentleman informed me that he had been aiding Gen- 
eral Stansbury to post his command, and wished me to proceed 
to examine it with them, to see how far I approved of it. The 
column of the enemy at this moment appeared in sight, moving 
up the Eastern Branch parallel to our position. From the left, 
where I was, I perceived that if the position of the advanced 
artillery were forced, two or three pieces upon the left of Stans- 
bury would be necessary to scour an orchard which lay between 
his line and his artillery, and for another rifle company to increase 
the support of this artillery. 

" These were promptly sent forward by General Smith, and 
posted as hastily as possible, and it was barely accomplished 
before I was obliged to give orders to the advanced artillery to 
open upon the enemy, who was descending the street toward 
the bridge. All further examination or movement was now im- 
possible, and the position where I then was, immediately in the 
rear of the left of Stansbury's line, being the most advanced 
position from which I could have any commanding view, I re- 
mained there. The fire of our advanced artillery occasioned the 
enemy, who were advancing, and who were light troops, to leave 
the street, and they crept down under cover of houses and trees, 
in loose order, so as not to expose them to risk from the shot; 
it was therefore, only occasionally that an object presented at 
which the artillery could fire. 

" In this sort of suspension, the enemy began to throw rockets, 
and his light troops began to accumulate down in the lower parts 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 9 1 

of the town and near the bridge, but principally covered from 
view by the houses. Their light troops, however, soon began to 
issue out and press across the creek, which was everywhere 
fordable, and in most places lined with bushes or trees, which 
were sufficient to conceal the movements of light troops, who 
act, in the manner of theirs, singly. The advanced riflemen now 
began to fire, and continued it for half a dozen rounds, when I 
observed them to run back to the skirts of the orchard on the left, 
where they became visible, the boughs of the orchard trees con- 
cealing their original position, as also that of the artillery, from 
view. A retreat of twenty or thirty yards from their original 
position toward the left brought them in view on the edge of the 
orchard. They halted there, and seemed for a moment returning 
to their position ; but in a few minutes entirely broke, and retired 
to the left of Stansbury's line. I immediately ordered the 5th 
Baltimore Regiment, Lieutenant-Colonel Sterett, being the left 
of Stansbury's line, to advance and sustain the artillery. They 
promptly commenced this movement ; but the rockets, which had 
for the first three or four passed very high above the heads of the 
line, now received a more horizontal direction, and passed very close 
above the heads of Schutz's and Ragan's regiments, composing the 
centre and left of Stansbury's line. A universal flight of these 
regiments was the consequence. This leaving the right of the 
5th wholly unsupported, I ordered it to halt, rode swiftly across 
the field toward those who had so shamefully fled, and exerted my 
voice to the utmost to arrest them. They halted, began to collect, 
and seemed to be returning to their places. An ill-founded 
reliance that their officers would succeed in stopping the greatest 
part of them, induced me immediately to return to the 5th, the 
situation of which was likely to become critical, and that position 
gave me the best command of view. To my astonishment and 
mortification, however, when I had regained my position, I found 
the whole of these regiments (except thirty or forty of Ragan's, 
rallied by himself, and as many perhaps of Schutz's, rallied. I 

learn by Captain Shower and Captain , whose name I do 

not recollect) were flying in the utmost precipitation and disorder. 

" The advanced artillery had immediately followed the riflemen, 

and retired by the left of the 5th. I directed them to take post 



92 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

on a rising- ground which I pointed out in the rear. The 5th, 
and the artillery on its left, still remained, and I hoped that their 
fire, notwithstanding the obstruction of the boughs of the orchard, 
which being below, covered the enemy, would have been enabled 
to scour this approach and prevent his advance. The enemy's 
light troops, by single men, showed themselves on the lower edge of 
the left of the orchard, and received the fire of this artillery and the 
5th, which made them draw back. The cover to them was, how- 
ever, so complete, that they were enabled to advance singly, and 
take positions from which their fire annoyed the 5th considerably, 
without either that regiment or the artillery being able to return 
the fire with any probability of effect. In this situation I had 
actually given an order to the 5th and the artillery to retire up to 
the hill, toward a wood more to the left and a little in the rear, 
for the purpose of drawing them farther from the orchard, and 
out of reach of the enemy's fire while he was sheltered by the 
orchard. An aversion, however, to retire before the necessity 
became stronger, and the hope that the enemy would issue in a 
body from the left of the orchard and enable us to act upon him 
on terms of equality, and the fear that a movement of retreat 
might in raw troops produce some confusion and lose us this 
chance, induced me instantly to countermand this order, and 
direct the artillery to fire into a wooden barn on the lower edge 
of the orchard, behind which I supposed the enemy might be 
sheltered in considerable numbers. The fire of the enemy now 
began to annoy the 5th still more in wounding several of them, 
and a strong column of the enemy having passed up the road as 
high as the right of the 5th, and beginning to deploy into the 
field to take them in flank, I directed the artillery to retire to the 
hill to which I had directed the Baltimore artillery to proceed and 
halt, and ordered the 8th regiment also to retire. This corps, 
which had heretofore acted so firmly, evinced the usual incapacity 
of raw troops to make orderly movements in the face of the 
enemy, and their retreat in a very few moments became a flight 
of absolute and total disorder. 

' The direct line of retreat to the whole of this first line being 
to the hill on which I had directed the artillery to halt, and im- 
mediately in connection with the positions of General Smith's 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 93 

corps, which were not arrayed in line, but posted on advantageous 
positions in connection with and supporting each other, according 
as the nature of the ground admitted and required, I had not for 
a moment, dispersed and disordered as was the whole of Stans- 
bury's command, supposed that their retreat would have taken 
a different direction. But it soon became apparent that the whole 
mass were throwing themselves off to the right on the retreat 
toward Montgomery Court House, and flying wide of this point; 
the whole of the cavalry, probably from the pressure of the infan- 
try that way, were also thrown wide of the line of retreat toward 
the right. 

" After making every effort to turn the current more toward 
General Smith's command and the city in vain, and finding that it 
was impossible to collect any force to support the artillery, which 
I had directed to halt, and finding also that the enemy's light 
troops were extending themselves in that direction, and pressing 
the pursuit, I directed the artillery to continue their retreat on the 
road they were then on, toward the Capitol, it being impossible 
for them to get across to the turnpike road or unite with General 
Smith's brigade. 

' The hope of again forming the first line at this point, and 
there renewing the retreat, or at all events, of being able to rally 
them between the Capitol and that point and renewing the con- 
test, induced me, at the moment I directed the 5th regiment to 
retreat, to request Mr. Riggs, of Georgetown, to proceed to the 
President and inform him that we had been driven back, but that 
it was my hope and intention to form and renew the contest 
between that place and the Capitol. 

" As soon as I found it vain longer to endeavor to turn the tide 
of retreat toward the left, I turned toward the positions occupied 
by Lieutenant-Colonel Beall, Commodore Barney, and General 
Smith. By this time the enemy had advanced up the road, had 
driven back Lieutenant-Colonel Kramer's command, posted on the 
right of the road, and in advance of Commodore Barney, after 
having well maintained his position and much hurt the enemy, and 
also continued to fire during his retreat. He had come under 
the destructive fire of Commodore Barney, which had turned him 
up the hill toward Lieutenant-Colonel Beall, whose detachment 



\ 



94 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

gave one or two ineffective fires and fled. Their position was 
known to me, was very conspicuous, and the extreme right. 
The enemy, therefore, had gained this commanding position, and 
was passing our right flank ; his force pursuing on the left had 
also advanced to a line with our left, and there was nothing there 
to oppose him. To preserve Smith's command from being pressed 
in front by fresh troops of the enemy, who were coming on at the 
same time, while they were under the certainty of being assailed 
on both flanks and the rear by the enemy, who respectively gained 
them, in which circumstances their destruction or surrender 
would have been inevitable, I sent (my horse being unable to 
move with the rapidity I wished) to General Smith to retreat. 
I am not acquainted with the relative position of the different 
corps composing his command, and can not, therefore, determine 
who of them engaged the enemy, nor could I see how they acted ; 
but when I arrived in succession at his different corps, which I 
did as soon as practicable. I do not recollect to have found any of 
them that were not in order, and retreating with as little con- 
fusion as could have been expected. When I reached the road I 
found Commodore Barney's men also retiring on the road, he 
having been overpowered by those who drove off Beall's regiment 
about the time I sent the order to retreat. 

" I still had no doubt but that Stansbury's command and the 
cavalry would have fallen down upon the Capitol by the roads 
which enter that part of the city from the north, and still solaced 
myself with the persuasion that I should be able to rally them 
upon the city and Georgetown troops, who were retiring in order, 
and make another effort in advance of the Capitol to repulse the 
enemy. 

" After accompanying the retreating army within two miles of 
the Capitol, I rode forward for the purpose of selecting a position, 
and endeavoring to collect those who I supposed, from the rapidity 
of their flight, might have reached that point. A half a mile in 
advance of the Capitol I met Colonel Minor with his detachment, 
and directed him to form his men, wait until the retreating army 
passed, and protect them if necessary. When I arrived at the 
Capitol I found not a man had passed that way, and, notwithstand- 
ing the commanding view which is there afforded to the north, 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 95 

I could see no appearance of the troops. I despatched an order 
to call in the cavalry to me there. In a few moments the Secretary 
of State and the Secretary of War joined me. Both these gentle- 
men concurred that it would subject my force to certain capture 
or destruction [to attempt to defend Washington] ; and in its 
reduced and exhausted condition, it was wise and proper to 
retire through Georgetown, and take post in the rear of it, on the 
heights, to collect my force. I accordingly pursued this course, 
and halted at Tenleytown, two miles from Georgetown, on the 
Frederick road. Here was evinced one of the great defects of all 
undisciplined and unorganized troops ; no effort could rouse officers 
and men to the exertion necessary to place themselves in such a 
state of comfort and security as is attainable even under very 
disadvantageous circumstances. Such of them as could be halted, 
instead of making those efforts, gave themselves up to the uncon- 
trolled feelings which fatigue, exhaustion, and privation produced, 
and many hundreds, in spite of all precautions and efforts, passed 
on and pursued their way, either toward home, or in search of 
refreshments and quarters. After waiting in this position until 
I supposed I collected all the force that could be gathered, I pro- 
ceeded about five miles further on the river road, which leads 
a little wide to the left of Montgomery Court House, and in the 
morning gave orders for the whole to assemble at Montgomery 
Court House." 

After the rout, and while attempting to gather together the 
fragments of his shattered army, General Winder tried to secure 
a muster of the troops remaining. In this he failed entirely ; 
and inasmuch as he had but slight knowledge of his command 
prior to the battle, and none at all after it, it is not surprising 
that there should be no measurable account of the losses. General 
Winder estimated the loss to be about thirty to forty killed, fifty 
to sixty wounded and one hundred and twenty made prisoners. 

The official statement of the British losses was as follows: 
Killed, one captain, two lieutenants, five sergeants, fifty-six rank 
and file; total, sixty-four. Wounded, two lieutenant-colonels, 
one major, one captain, fourteen lieutenants, two ensigns, twenty 
sergeants, one hundred and fifty-five rank and file ; total, one 
hundred and ninety-five. Total losses, two hundred and fifty-nine. 



96 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

The American estimate of the British losses was upward of five 
hundred, but the former statement is probably more nearly accurate. 

The one redeeming feature of the disastrous fight at Bladens- 
burg was the part played by Commodore Barney and his men. 
Ample testimony to the bravery and efficiency of this command is 
furnished by both American and British chroniclers. 

When the British arrived at Bladensburg, General Ross, with 
a few of his officers ascended a hill to the residence of Colonel 
Bowie, where, from the second story, they had an unobstructed 
view of the whole slope of country. The lines of American troops, 
with their reserves were plainly visible. They made a formidable 
appearance, apparently fresh and ready for battle and seemingly 
aware of the exhausted condition of the enemy, who had made a 
forced march of sixty miles, under the August sun, each man 
loaded down with the weight of eighty rounds of ammunition, 
provisions, knapsacks and accoutrements. The column was put 
in motion, advancing down the street in front of and in full view 
of the American line. The four or five 6-pounders of the Ameri- 
cans opened fire, the balls at first passing over the heads of the 
advancing column, until it arrived at the bridge between Bladens- 
burg and the American line, when several balls did execution, 
but did not interrupt the progress across the bridge, nor prevent 
the British from fording the shallow stream. After crossing, the 
column deployed to the right and left of the main road, in the 
middle of which was a 6-pounder. The British were now within 
musket range of the American infantry, which opened fire, doing 
but little execution; while the Congreve rockets of the British 
proved very much more effective. The gleam of the approaching 
bayonets caused a precipitate flight of the entire line, with the 
exception of two Washington companies, which made a momen- 
tary stand. The British then marched in solid column on the 
main road and crossed Turncliff s bridge, over a run passing by 
the duelling ground, up the gradual ascent of a long, steep hill, 
where Barney's and Miller's forces were supported by Beall's 
regiment, the District militia and a regiment of regular infantry 
composed of parts of the 36th and 38th regiments. 

The column advanced to within a few hundred yards of Bar- 
ney's battery before he opened fire, when it burst forth with most 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 97 

destructive effect, sweeping- the road and staggering the column ; 
but so determined were they that they renewed the attempt three 
several times, till at length the carnage became so great that they 
were obliged to desist from the direct attack and flank off to the 
right and left to get under cover from Barney's fire ; this was 
afforded by a ravine parallel to and at the distance of four or five 
hundred yards from Barney's line, or the second line of defence. 
It became the duty of Colonel Wood to lead a portion of the 
left, with orders to turn the American right, and on emerging 
from the ravine they approached within striking distance of the 
line, consisting of a regiment of Maryland militia under the com- 
mand of Colonel Beall, from which they received a shower of 
musket balls, which Colonel Wood said he had scarcely known to 
be equaled in all the battles in which he had participated on the 
Spanish peninsula. By this discharge Colonel Wood was severely 
wounded, and while being conducted to a place of safety, was 
knocked down by the concussion from a discharge of Barney's 
battery. 

Colonel Beall, having only raw militia under his command, 
could not induce them to stand the shock of the bayonet to which 
the British troops had been ordered to bring the contest, and 
they retired, leaving the right and rear of Barney's position ex- 
posed to a heavy column of British which now approached under 
cover of a heavy wood. While this movement was going on at 
Barney's right, the right flank of the British had pushed up the 
ravine with a view of turning the American left; and at the 
debouch of the ravine, the head of the British column approached 
the front of the 36th and 38th, who remained without orders to fire, 
until the enemy approached within pistol range, when the officers 
and men retreated. A small battalion of Washington and George- 
town volunteers, under Major Peter, made a spirited resistance, 
but were soon driven back, leaving Barney's left entirely unpro- 
tected. Barney's ammunition wagons having gone off in the 
general flight, and he being wounded and on the ground, with 
the British closing in on his rear, ordered his guns spiked. Hi? 
officers refused to leave him, but he ordered them all to leave him 
except Mr. Huffington, and they made good their retreat. 

8 



98 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

Shortly afterward Captain Wainwright came up, and on learn- 
ing Barney's identity, went in search of Admiral Cockburn, who 
soon , afterward made his appearance, accompanied by General 
Ross. They both accosted the prisoner in the most polite and 
respectful terms, offering immediate assistance, and the attend- 
ance of their surgeon. General Ross, turning to the admiral, 
remarked, " I told you it was the flotilla men ! ' ; Admiral Cock- 
burn replied : " Yes, you were right, though I could not believe 
you — they have given us the only fighting we have had.'' After 
some further conversation between the two commanders in a low 
tone, General Ross turned again to the prisoner and said : " Com- 
modore Barney, you are paroled, where do you wish to be con- 
veyed?" Barney's wound had in the meantime been dressed 
by the British surgeon, and he requested to be conveyed to 
Bladensburg. The general immediately ordered a sergeant's 
guard to attend with a litter, and Captain Wainwright was directed 
by the admiral to accompany it, and see that every attention was 
paid to the commodore. Captain Wainwright, observing that he 
was very weak and suffering much pain from the motion of 
the litter, ordered the soldiers to put down the litter, saying they 
did not know how to handle a man, and directed a young naval 
officer to bring a gang of sailors to carry the litter. The order 
was speedily executed, and as Captain Wainwright had predicted, 
the sailors handled the patient like a child. 

With the withdrawal of Barney's command from the field, all 
resistance was at an end, and the victorious troops marched 
leisurely into the city of Washington. While the two brigades 
which had been in action remained upon the field to recover their 
order, the third, which had formed the reserve, and was conse- 
quently unbroken, took the lead and pushed forward to Washing- 
ton. Concerning the destruction of the city, Gleig says : " As it 
was not the intention of the British government to attempt per- 
manent conquests in this part of America, and as the general was 
well aware that, with a handful of men, he could not pretend to 
establish himself for any length of time in an enemy's capital, he 
determined to lay it under contribution, and to return quietly to 
the shipping. Nor was there anything unworthy of the character 
of a British officer in this determination. By all the customs of 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 99 

war, whatever public property may chance to be in a captured 
town, becomes confessedly the just spoil of the conqueror; and 
in thus proposing to accept a certain sum of money in lieu of that 
property, he was showing - mercy rather than severity to the van- 
quished. It is true that if they chose to reject his terms he and his 
army would be deprived of their booty, because without some 
more convenient mode of transporting it than we possessed, even 
the portable part of the property itself could not be removed. 
But, on the other hand, there was no difficulty in destroying' it : and 
thus, though we should gain nothing, the American government 
would lose probably to a much greater amount than if they had 
agreed to purchase its preservation by the money demanded. 

" Such being the intention of General Ross, he did not march 
the troops immediately into the city, but halted them upon a plain 
in its immediate vicinity, whilst a flag of truce was sent forward 
with terms. But whatever his proposal might have been, it was 
not so much as heard ; for scarcely had the party bearing the 
flag entered the street, when it was fired upon from the window of 
one of the houses, and the horse of the general himself, who 
accompanied it, killed. The indignation excited by this act 
throughout all ranks and classes of men in the army, was such 
as the nature of the case could not fail to occasion. Every thought 
of accomodation was instantly laid aside ; the troops advanced 
forthwith into the town, and having first put to the sword all who 
were found in the house from which the shots were fired, and 
reduced it to ashes, they proceeded without a moments delay to 
burn and destroy everything in the most distant degree connected 
with the government. In this general devastation were included 
the Senate-house, the President's palace, an extensive dock-yard 
and arsenal, barracks for two or three thousand men, several large 
storehouses filled with naval and military stores, some hundreds 
of cannon of different descriptions, and nearly twenty twousand 
stand of small arms. There were also two or three public rope- 
walks which shared the same fate, a fine frigate pierced for 
sixty guns, and just ready to be launched, several gun brigs and 
armed schooners, with a variety of gun-boats and small craft. 
The powder magazines were set on fire and exploded with a 
tremendous crash, throwing down many houses in their vicinity ; 



IOO THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

whilst quantities of shot, shell and hand-grenades, which could 
not otherwise be rendered useless were cast into the river. 
In destroying- the cannon a method was adopted which I had 
never before winessed, and which, as it was both effectual and 
expeditious, I cannot avoid relating. One gun of rather a small 
calibre was pitched upon as the executioner of the rest, and 
being loaded with ball and turned to the muzzles of the others, 
it was fired, and thus beat out the breechings. 

" All this was as it should be, and had the arm of vengeance 
been extended no further, there would not have been room given 
for so much as a whisper of disapprobation. But unfortunately 
it did not stop there ; a noble library, several printing offices, and 
all the national archives were likewise committed to the flames, 
which, though no doubt the property of the government, might 
better have been spared 

" Whilst the third brigade was thus employed, the rest of the 
army, having recalled its stragglers, and removed the wounded 
into Bladensburg, began its march towards Washington. Though 
the battle came to a close by four o'clock, the sun had set before 
the different regiments were in a condition to move, consequently 
this short journey was performed in the dark. The work of 
destruction in the city had also begun before they quitted their 
ground ; and the blazing of houses, ships and stores, the report of 
exploding magazines, and the crash of falling roofs, informed 
them, as they proceeded, of what was going forward. It would 
be difficult to conceive a finer spectacle than that which presented 
itself as they approached the town. The sky was brilliantly 
illuminated by the different conflagrations ; and a dark red light 
was thrown upon the road, sufficient to permit each man to view 
distinctly his comrade's face 

" Our troops were this day kept as much together as possible 
upon the Capitol hill. A powerful army of Americans already 
began to show themselves upon some heights, at the distance of 
two or three miles from the city ; and as they sent out detachments 
of horse even to the very suburbs, for the purpose of watching our 
motions, it would have been unsafe to permit more straggling than 
was absolutely necessary. The army which we had overthrown 
the day before, though defeated, was far from annihilated ; it had 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON IOI 

by this time recovered its panic, began to concentrate itself in our 
front, and presented quite as formidable an appearance as ever. 
We learnt also, that it was joined by a considerable force from 
the back settlements, which had arrived too late to take part in 
the action, and the report was that both combined amounted to 
nearly twelve thousand men. 

" Whether or not it was their intention to attack, I cannot 
pretend to say, because it was noon before they showed them- 
selves ; and soon after, when something like a movement could 
be discerned in their ranks, the sky grew suddenly dark, and the 
most tremendous hurricane ever remembered by the oldest in- 
habitant in the place came on. Of the prodigious force of the 
wind it is impossible for one who was not an eye-witness to its 
effects to form a conception. Roofs of houses were torn off by 
it, and whirled into the air like sheets of paper ; whilst the rain 
which accompanied it resembled the rushing of a mighty cataract 
rather than the dropping of a shower. The darkness was as great 
as if the sun had long set, and the last remains of twilight had 
come on, occasionally relieved by flashes of vivid lightning stream- 
ing through it ; which together with the noise of the wind and the 
thunder, the crash of falling buildings, and the tearing of roofs 
as they were stript from the walls, produced the most apalling 
effect I ever have, and probably ever shall, witness. The storm 
lasted for nearly two hours without intermission, during which time 
many of the houses spared by us were blown down, and thirty 
of our men, besides several of the inhabitants, buried beneath 
the ruins. Our column was as completely dispersed as if it had 
received a total defeat ; some of the men flying for shelter behind 
walls and buildings, and others falling flat upon the ground to 
prevent themselves from being carried away by the tempest ; nay, 
such was the violence of the wind, that two pieces of light cannon, 
which stood upon the eminence, were fairly lifted from the 
ground and borne several yards to the rear. 

' When the hurricane had blown over, the camp of the Ameri- 
cans appeared to be in as great a state of confusion as our own ; 
nor could either party recover themselves sufficiently during the 
rest of the day to try the fortune of a battle. Of this General Ross 
did not fail to take advantage. He had already attained all that 



102 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

he could hope, and perhaps more than he originally expected to 
attain ; consequently, to risk another action would only be to 
spill blood for no purpose. Whatever might be the issue of the 
contest, he could derive from it no advantage. If he were vic- 
torious, it would not do away with the necessity which esisted 
of evacuating Washington ; if defeated, his ruin was certain. To 
avoid fighting was therefore his object, and perhaps he owed its 
accomplishment to the fortunate occurrence of the storm. Be 
that, however, as it may, a retreat was resolved upon ; and we now 
only waited for night, to put the resolution into practice. 

" There was, however, one difficulty to be surmounted in this 
proceeding. Of the wounded, many were so ill as to preclude 
all possibility of their removal, and to leave them in the hands of 
an enemy whom we had beaten was rather a mortifying antici- 
pation. But for this there was no help; and it now only re- 
mained to make the best arrangements for their comfort, and to 
secure for them, as far as could be done, civil treatment from 
the Americans. 

" It chanced that, among other prisoners taken at Bladensburg, 
was Commodore Barney, an American officer of much gallantry 
and high sense of honour. Being himself wounded, he was the 
more likely to feel for those who were in a similar condition, and 
having received the kindest treatment from our medical atten- 
dants, as long as he continued under their hands, he became, 
without solicitation, the friend of his fellow sufferers. To him, 
as well as to the other prisoners, was given his parole, and to his 
care were our wounded, in a peculiar manner, intrusted — a trust 
which he received with the utmost willingness, and discharged 
with the most praiseworthy exactness. Among other stipulations, 
it was agreed that such of our people as were left behind should 
be considered as prisoners of war, and should be restored to us 
as soon as they were able to travel; and that as soon as they 
reached the ships, the commodore and his countrymen would, 
in exchange, be released from their engagements. 

" As soon as these arrangements were completed, and darkness 
had come on, the third brigade, which was posted in the rear of 
our army, began to withdraw. Then followed the guns, and 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 103 

afterwards the second, and last of all the light brigade, exactly 
reversing the order which had been maintained during the ad- 
vance. Instead of an advance guard, this last now furnished a 
party to cover the retreat, and the whole procession was closed 
by the mounted drivers. 

" It being a matter of great importance to deceive the enemy 
and to prevent pursuit, the rear of the column did not quit its 
ground upon the Capitol till a late hour. During the day an 
order had been issued that none of the inhabitants should be 
seen in the streets after eight o'clock, and as fear renders most 
men obedient, the order was punctually attended to. All the 
horses belonging to different officers were removed to drag the 
guns, no one being allowed to ride, lest a neigh or even the tramp- 
ling of hoofs should excite suspicion. The fires were trimmed, 
and made to blaze brightly ; fuel enough was left to keep them so 
for some hours; and finally about half-past nine o'clock the 
troops formed in marching order, and moved off in the most pro- 
found silence. Not a word was spoken, nor a single individual 
permitted to step one inch out of his place, by which means they 
passed along the streets perfectly unnoticed, and cleared the 
town without any alarm being given. Our pace, it will be 
imagined, was none of the most tardy, consequently it was not 
long before we reached the ground which had been occupied by 
the other brigades. Here we found a second line of fires blazing 
in the same manner as those deserted by ourselves ; and the same 
precautions in every respect adopted, to induce a belief that our 
army was still quiet. Beyond these again, we found two or three 
solitary fires, placed in such order as to resemble those of a chain 
of piquets. In a word, the deception was so well managed, that 
even we ourselves were at first doubtful whether the rest of the 
troops had fallen back 

" In Bladensburg the Brigade halted for an hour, while those 
men who had thrown away their knapsacks endeavoured to 
recover them. During this interval I strolled up to a house which 
had been converted into an hospital, and paid a hasty visit to the 
wounded. I found them in great pain, and some of them deeply 
affected at the thought of being abandoned by their comrades, 



104 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

and left to the mercy of their enemies. Yet, in their apprehension 
of evil treatment from the Americans, the event proved that they 
had done injustice to that people, who were found to possess at 
least one generous trait in their character, namely, that of be- 
having kindly and attentively to their prisoners 

" We had now proceeded a distance of thirty-five miles, and 
began to consider ourselves beyond the danger of pursuit. The 
remainder of the retreat was accordingly conducted with more 
leisure ; our next march carrying us no farther than to Notting- 
ham, where we remained during an entire day, for the purpose of 
resting the troops. It cannot be said that this resting time was 
spent in idleness. A gun-brig, with a number of ships' launches 
and long boats had made their way up the stream, and were at 
anchor opposite to the town. On board the former were carried 
such of the wounded as had been able to travel, whilst the latter 
were loaded with flour and tobacco, the only spoil which we found 
it practicable to bring off. 

" Whilst the infantry were thus employed, the cavalry was sent 
back as far as Marlborough to discover whether there were any 
American forces in pursuit ; and it was well for the few strag- 
glers who had been left behind that this recognizance was made. 
Though there appeared to be no disposition on the part of the 
American general to follow our steps and to harass the retreat, the 
inhabitants of that village, at the instigation of a medical prac- 
titioner called Bean, had risen in arms as soon as we departed, 
and falling upon such individuals as strayed from the column, put 
some of them to death, and made others prisoners. A soldier whom 
they had taken, and who had escaped, gave information of these 
proceedings to the troopers, just as they were about to return to 
headquarters ; upon which they immediately wheeled about, and 
galloping into the village, pulled the doctor out of his bed (for it 
was early in the morning), compelled him by a threat of instant 
death to liberate the prisoners, and mounting him before one of the 
party, brought him in triumph to the camp. 

" The wounded, the artillery and plunder, being all embarked on 
the 28th, at daybreak on the 29th we took the direction of St. 
Benedict's where we arrived without any adventure at a late 
hour in the evening." 






i 



P.LADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON 105 

The following graphic account from the autobiography '" of 
John Pendleton Kennedy, gives the experiences of a young vol- 
unteer, and incidentally sheds some light on the citizen soldier 
and his fitness to cope with the Peninsular veterans. 

" We marched on Sunday, the twenty-first — our regiment, the 
Fifth — accompanied by a battalion of riflemen, commanded by 
William Pinkney, then recently returned from England, where he 
had been our minister for several years, and now, at the date of 
this campaign, Attorney General of the United States. We had 
also with us a company of artillery, commanded by Richard 
Magruder, another member of the bar, and a small corps of 
cavalry from the Baltimore Light Dragoons — Harry Thompson's 
company — the detachment being under the command of Lieu- 
tenant Jacob Hollingsworth. 

" A portion of Sterett Ridgeley's Hussars were also in the 
detachment. These were all volunteers of the city. My father 
was a member of Hollingsworth's command, and, with John 
Brown, an old schoolmate of mine, and three or four privates of 
the corps, served as videttes to our brigade. 

' It was a day of glorious anticipation, that Sunday morning; 
when, with all the glitter of a dress parade, we set forth on our 
march. As we moved through the streets, the pavements were 
crowded with anxious spectators ; the windows were filled with 
women ; friends were rushing to the ranks to bid us good-bye — 
many exhorting us to be of good cheer and do our duty ; handker- 
chiefs were waving from the fair hands at the windows — some 
few of the softer sex weeping as they waved adieux to husbands 
and brothers ; the populace were cheering and huzzahing at every 
corner, as we hurried along in brisk step to familiar music, with 
banners fluttering in the wind and bayonets flashing in the sun. 
What a scene it was, and what a proud actor I was in it! I was 
in the ecstacy of a vision of glory, stuffed with any quantity of 
romance. This was a real army marching to a real war. The 
enemy, we knew, was in full career, and we had the certainty of 
meeting him in a few days. Unlike our customary parades, our 

6 In Henry T. Tuckerman's Life of John Pendleton Kennedy, N. Y., 
1871, p. 71 et seq. 






106 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

march now had all the equipments of a campaign. Our wagon- 
train was on the road ; our cartridge-boxes were filled ; we had 
our crowd of camp servants and followers. Officers rode back- 
ward and forward along the flanks of the column, with a peculiar 
air of urgent business, as if it required everything to be done in 
a gallop — the invariable form in which military conceit shows 
itself in the first movements towards a campaign. The young 
officers wish to attract attention, and so seem to be always on the 
most important messages. As for me — not yet nineteen — I was 
too full of the exultation of the time to think of myself — all my 
fervor was spent in admiration of this glittering army. 

' It were worth ten years of peaceful life 
One glance at their array.' 

" I thought of these verses, and they spoke of my delight. It was 
not long before we were outside of the town, in full career on the 
Washington road. It was afternoon in warm August weather 
when we started. By sundown we reached Elk Ridge Landing, 
and there turned in upon the flat meadow ground that lies under 
the hills upon the further bank of the Patapsco, to pitch our 
tents for the night. Camp-kettles were served out to us and our 
rations of pork and hard bread. We formed our messes that 
evening, and mine, consisting of six members, who were con- 
signed to one tent, was made up of pleasant companions. 
This was all new to us, and very amusing. The company consisted 
of gentlemen of good condition and accustomed to luxurious life, 
and the idea of a supper of fat pork and hard biscuit was a pleasant 
absurdity which we treated as a matter of laughter. We had our 
own stores in the wagon to rely upon when we could get at them, 
and a short, active negro man as a servant for the mess, whom 
we took into service that evening from the crowd of stragglers 
who followed the column of march. The first care after getting 
our tent up was to hold a consultation about our domestic affairs, 
and it was then resolved that two of us should in turn serve as 
house-keeper, successively from week to week. The choice to-day 
fell upon Ned Schroeder and myself. We were to attend at the 
giving out of the rations and then to cook them. The mess was 
not likely to grow fat under our administration. Upon repairing 
to the quartermaster for our supplies, we were given a piece of 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON IOJ 

pork of five or six pounds, a new camp-kettle, and a quantity 
of hard biscuit. Ned and I had a consultation upon the process 
of the cooking, the result of which was that we determined to put 
our pork in the kettle, to fill this with water to the brim, and then 
set it over a brisk fire for two hours ; so we set about it. To 
make the fire we resolved to signalize our service by that soldierly 
act which is looked upon as a prescriptive right — the robbing of 
the nearest fence of as many rails as suited our purpose — which 
we did like veterans, satisfying our conscience with the reflection 
that some time or other, perhaps, Congress would pay for the 
damage. We got up a magnificent flame, and by placing our . j. 
kettle on a support of stones in its midst, we made sure that the K f 
cooking would soon become a happy success. This being done, 
we sauntered off to look at the evening parade, from which our 
culinary labors gave us exemption. In less than an hour we 
lounged back to take a view of the kettle. There it was, buried 
in a little mound of hot coals, the water all boiled out, and the 
iron red hot. In the bottom of this lurid pot we discovered a 
black mess which seemed to be reduced to a stratum of something 
resembling a compound of black soap in a semi-liquid state, and on 
drawing the kettle out of the fire, and cooling it as quickly as 
we could, by setting it in water, we came to the perception that our 
supper, or at least as much of it as we had cooked, was a com- 
post of charred bones, and a deposit of black fat, the whole plated 
over with the scales of iron which the heat had brought off in 
flakes from the kettle. Our comrades of the mess gathered 
around this ruin with amused interest, and we were voted a 
diploma for our admirable experiment in the art of dressing pork. 
We had found our company's wagon by the time this experiment 
was so finely concluded, and, with the help of Elijah, or Lige — 
as our servant was called — found a very good resource for supper 
without the aid of the pork. We had coffee and chocolate, good 
bread and ham in abundance. The night was chilly, and I had 
come away without a blanket, trusting to a great coat which I 
thought would be sufficient for a summer campaign. Luckily, 
my father came along by our quarters, and perceiving my con- 
dition, went out and supplied my need by a contribution from a 
friend in the neighborhood. At the regulation hour, the members 



RUTR*/- 



108 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

of the mess who were not detailed for guard duty — some four 
of us — crept into our tent, and arranging our blankets into a soft 
bed, laid down and fell into a hearty sleep which was only broken 
by the reveille the next morning. This was my first night of a 
regular campaign. The next day we marched from the Landing 
to Vansville, about twenty miles — halting an hour or so at Water- 
loo, then McCoy's Tavern, where we got our dinner- — I mean my 
comrades and myself, having no need and not very willing to try 
another experiment in cooking for ourselves. The day was hot 
and portions of the road in deep sand. It was a great trial. We 
were in winter cloth uniform, with a most absurd helmet of thick 
jacked leather and covered with plumes. We carried, besides, a 
knapsack, in which — in my own case — I had packed a great coat, 
my newly acquired blanket, two or three shirts, stockings, etc. 
Among these articles I had also put a pair of pumps, which I 
had provided with the idea, that, after we had beaten the British 
army and saved Washington, Mr. Madison would very likely 
invite us to a ball at the White House, and I wanted to be ready 
for it. The knapsacks must have weighed at least ten pounds. 
Then there was a Harper's Ferry musket of fourteen pounds. 
Take our burden altogether, and we could not have been tramping 
over those sandy roads, under the broiling sun of August, with 
less than thirty pounds of weight upon us. But we bore it splen- 
didly, toiling and sweating in a dense cloud of dust, drinking the 
muddy water of the little brooks which our passage over them 
disturbed, and taking all the discomforts of this rough experience 
with a cheerful heart and a stout resolve. We joked with our 
afflictions, laughed at each other, and sang in the worst of time. 
The United Volunteers was the finest company in the regiment, 
about one hundred strong when in full array, but now counting 
eighty effective men. These were the elite of the city — several 
of them gentlemen of large fortunes. William Gilmor was one 
of them — a merchant of high standing; Meredith, who had so 
long been among the most distinguished at the bar, was another. 
It was what is called the crack company of the city, and com- 
posed of a class of men who are not generally supposed to be the 
best to endure fatigue, and yet there was no body of men in all the 
troops of Baltimore who were more ready for all service, more 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON IOO, 

persistent in meeting- and accomplishing the severest duty. To 
me personally labor and fatigue were nothing. I was inured to 
both by self-discipline, and I had come to a philosophic conviction 
that both were essential to all enjoyments of life, and beside this 
bit of philosophy, I was lured by the romance of our enterprise 
into an oblivion of its hardships. 

" The second day brought us to Vansville, by the way, a town 
consisting of one house, on the top of a hill, where stage-passen- 
gers stopped for a change of horses on the roa'd to Washington ; 
and at early dawn the next day — Tuesday morning, the 226. of 
August — we resumed the road, and reached Bladensburg about 
five in the afternoon, having marched very slowly, with many 
halts during the day, waiting for orders from the commander-in- 
chief. Reports were coming to us every moment of the move- 
ments of the enemy. They had passed Marlborough, and were 
marching on Washington, but whether they were on the direct 
road to the city, or were coming by Bladensburg, was uncertain. 
Our movements depended somewhat upon them. General Win- 
der, who commanded the army immediately in front of the 
enemy, and was retiring slowly before him, was advised of 
our march, and was sending frequent instructions to our com- 
mander. Of course we in the ranks knew nothing about these 
high matters. All that we could hear were the flying rumors of 
the hour, which were stirring enough. One of Winder's videttes 
had come to us. He had a great story to tell. He was carrying 
orders to Stansbury, who was ahead of us, and fell in with a 
party of British dragoons, from whom he fled at speed for his 
life. The country in Prince George is full of gates; the high- 
roads often lie through cultivated field, without side fences to 
guard them, and every field is entered through a gate which is 
always old and rickety, and swings to after your horse with a 
rapid sweep and a bang that threatens to take off his tail. One 
vidette, a Mr. Floyd, known to us in Baltimore, told us he had 
been pursued several miles by four of these dragoons. He 
reported that the British army had a corps of cavalry with them, 
and that being splendidly mounted, as we saw he was, and having 
General Winder's servant with him also mounted on a fleet horse, 
to open and hold open the gates for him, he had escaped and had 



HO THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

got up to us. This was all true as he told it, except that he was 
mistaken, as we found out the next day when we joined Winder, 
in one important particular, and that was, that his pursuers were 
not British dragoons, but four members of the Georgetown 
cavalry who fell into the same mistake. They supposed him a 
British dragoon, straggling from his corps, and gave him chase, 
feeling very sure from the direction they had pressed him to take, 
that they must soon drive him into our hands. It was only because 
they could not keep up with him that they failed to witness that 
happy denouement. This report of cavalry in the enemy's army, 
of course, furnished us, as green soldiers, with much occasion for 
remark and reflection. We had a pleasant evening in camp near 
Bladensburg. Our tents were pitched on the slope of the hill 
above the town on the eastern side of the river. Stansbury's 
brigade of drafted militia were there, and Winder, with the rest 
of the army, which altogether perhaps counted nine thousand men, 
was not far off. He was falling back before the march of the enemy, 
who could not have been more than ten or twelve miles off. 

" The afternoon towards sunset was mild and pleasant, and we 
had leisure to refresh ourselves by a bath in the Eastern Branch. 
Our camp was supplied with every comfort, and we did not de- 
pend upon the United States for our supper, for Lige was sent 
out to forage, with money to purchase what we wanted. He 
returned about dark with a pair of chickens and a handful of tal- 
low candles, which seemed to be an odd combination ; and upon 
being interrogated by me what it meant, he said he found 
them under the flap of a tent in Stansbury's brigade, and being 
perfectly sure they were stolen, he thought he would restore them 
to their proper owners. The stealing was probable enough, and 
we therefore had little scruple in consigning the fowls to Lige's 
attentions in the kitchen, and finding ourselves with an extra sup- 
ply of candles, we indulged the luxury of lighting some three or 
four, which, being fitted into the band of a bayonet with the 
point stuck in the ground, gave an unusual splendor to the interior 
of our tent. The keg in which we kept our biscuit — Jamison's 
best crackers — made the support of our table — a board picked 
from some neighboring house, and here we enjoyed our ease, and 
ham, chicken and coffee. 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON III 

" My feet were swollen and sore from my clay's march in boots, 
such as none but a green soldier would ever have put on ; so for 
my comfort, I had taken them off, and substituted my neat pair 
of pumps from the pocket of my knapsack, and in this easy 
enjoyment of rest and good fellowship, we smoked our cigars and 
talked about the battle of to-morrow until the hour when the order 
of the camp obliged us to extinguish our lights and ' turn in.' 

" I was too much excited by the novelty and attraction of my 
position and by the talk of my comrades in the tent, to get asleep 
much before midnight. About an hour after this — one o'clock — 
we were aroused by the scattered shots of our pickets, some four 
or five in succession, in the direction of the Marlborough road, and 
by the rapid beating of the long roll from every drum in the 
camp. Every one believed that the enemy was upon us, and there 
was consequently an immense bustle in getting ready to meet him. 
We struck a light to be able to find our coats, accoutrements, 
etc., but in a moment it was stolen away by some neighbor who came 
to borrow it only for a moment to light his own candle, and in the 
confusion forgot to return it. This gave rise to some ludicrous 
distresses. Some got the wrong boots, others a coat that didn't 
fit, some could not find their cross-belts. There was no time 
allowed to rectify these mistakes. I, luckily was all right, except 
that I sallied out in my pumps. We were formed in line and 
marched off towards the front, perhaps a mile, and when we came 
to a halt, we were soon ordered to march back again to camp. 

" What was the cause of this sudden excursion and quick 
abandonment of it I never learned. But it was evident there was 
a false alarm. On our return march our attention was called to 
the sudden reddening of the sky in the direction of the lower 
bridge of the Eastern Branch, by which the river road from 
Marlborough crossed to Washington. The sky became more 
lurid every moment, and at last we could discern the flames. A 
despatch which reached us when we got back to camp, and had 
just laid down again to sleep, brought us information that Win- 
der had crossed the bridge and then burnt it to impede the march 
of the enemy, who, in consequence, was forced to direct his march 
upon the Bladensburg road. Winder himself was en route to 
join us, and we were ordered forthwith to break up our camp and 



112 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

march towards Washington. Here was new excitement — every- 
thing was gathered up in a few moments. All our baggage was 
tossed into our regimental wagon — knapsacks, provisions, 
blankets, everything but our arms. Among them went my boots. 
The tents were struck and packed away with the speed of the 
shifting of a scene upon the stage, and in half an hour from the 
time of receiving the order we were in full column of march 
upon the road. Descending into the village we crossed the bridge 
and moved toward Washington ; but after making about two miles 
at a very slow pace, we found ourselves brought to a halt, and 
after this we loitered, as slow as foot could fall, along the road, 
manifestly expecting some order that should turn us back to- 
wards the village we had left. What a march that was ! I never 
was so sleepy in my life. We had been too much exhilarated in 
the early part of the night to feel the fatigue of our day's march, 
but now that fatigue returned upon me with double force. It was 
but an hour or two before day — that hour when the want of sleep 
presses most heavily upon all animals that go abroad by day. Noth- 
ing could keep us awake. I slept as I walked. At every halt of 
a moment whole platoons laid down in the dusty road and slept 
till the officers gave the word to move on. How very weary I 
felt ! The burning of the bridge lighted up the whole southern sky, 
but it had no power to attract our gaze. At length when we had 
reached a hill some three miles on our route, we were marched 
into a stubble field and told we might rest until daylight. Here 
we threw ourselves upon the ground without any covering, ex- 
posed to the heavy dew which moistened the earth and hung 
upon the stubble, and slept. Mine was the sleep of Endymion. 
When I awoke I was lying on my back with the hot sun of a sum- 
mer morning beaming upon my face. Our orders then were to 
march back to Bladensburg. Soon we had the famous ' trial of 
souls ' — the battle of Bladensburg. The drafted militia ran 
away at the first fire, and the 5th regiment was driven off the 
field with the bayonet. We made a fine scamper of it. I lost 
my musket in the melee while bearing off a comrade, James W. 
McCulloch, afterwards the cashier of the Branch Bank of the 
United States in Baltimore, whose leg was broken by a bullet. 
The day was very hot, and the weight of my wounded companion 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON II3 

great, and not being able to carry both, I gave my musket to a 
friend who accompanied me, and he, afterwards being wounded 
himself, dropped his own weapon as well as mine." 

Thus abruptly ends Mr. Kennedy's account of the battle, but 
among his posthumous papers is one endorsed " Memoranda taken 
from the company book of the Baltimore United Volunteers in 
reference to the campaign in 1814." This document is (in part) 
as follows : " Keener has lent me the company book of the United 
Volunteers. I entered this corps, I think, in the fall of 1812, just 
after I graduated. I find my name attached to resolutions volun- 
teering to march to any part of the state, but not to perform 
guard duty out of Baltimore County. These resolutions are 
dated March 16th, 1813. By this record, there were at Bladens- 
burg in the action of the 24th August, 1814, including a few who 
joined as volunteers : 

66 members of the company in action, 
10 absent on guard duty with the wagons, 
3 volunteers — Frank Davidge, Dick Dorsey and Ed. Hol- 
lingsworth in the action. 
The wounded were : 

Lieutenant Cooke, Commanding, 
Sergeant W. H. Murray, 
Corporal J. W. McCulloch, 
Privates George Clarke, 
George Golder, 
William Williams, 
Dennis F. Magruder, 
Francis H. Davidge." 

Another Baltimore volunteer, a member of the Independent 
Company, has also left an account of his experiences. He says : 

" On Wednesday last at twelve o'clock the British attacked our 
army in a large field at Bladensburg where we had been drawn 
up in line for a considerable time to receive them. A stream of 
water passes through the town where the enemy entered on the 
opposite side from where we were posted. We had two com- 
panies of Baltimore artillery, commanded by Captains Magruder 
and Myers, placed a long way in front of our line of infantry, 



114 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

so as to rake the enemy as they passed over the bridge. The 
fire I think, must have been dreadfully galling, but they took no 
notice of it ; their men moved like clock-work ; the instant a part 
of a platoon was cut down it was filled up by the men in the rear 
without the least noise and confusion whatever, so as to present 
always a solid column to the mouths of our cannon ; they advanced 
so fast that our artillery had to give way and fall back upon our 
line, where they commenced again and fired for a short time, 
when the 5th regiment was ordered to advance on the enemy and 
fire, which was obeyed and kept up for a considerable time. The 
British force was greatly superior in numbers to ours. It is my 
opinion that not one third of their army came into action at all, 
any further than by amusing themselves by throwing Congreve 
rockets at us. They were so strong that we had to give way. 
I think if we had remained ten minutes longer they would have 
either killed or taken the whole of us. 

" When the retreat was ordered, I shaped my course for a 
woods in the rear, where I intended to lay down and rest, being 
almost fatigued to death, but the bullets and grape shot flew like 
hailstones about me and I was compelled to make headway for a 
swamp where I remained until I had strength sufficient to get to 
a little farm house where I was hospitably received and got re- 
freshed. I started from this house about nine o'clock at night 
with a guide through woods and by-paths about five miles to 
Ross's Tavern, where I spent the remainder of the night. A part 
of the British force proceeded directly to Washington, which 
place they took possession of, destroyed everything in the Navy 
Yard, the Capitol and all other public buildings. They will be 
here in a few days and we have no force that can face them. 
I think the only way to save the town and state will be to capitu- 
late." 6 

Chaplain Gleig's conclusions on the tactical mistakes of Bladens- 
burg are so convincing and reasonable that they are here inserted : 

" With respect to the Americans, again, criticism necessarily 
degenerates into unqualified censure. From the beginning to the 

"Unpublished correspondence of Henry Fulford, dated Baltimore, Aug. 
26, 1814. 



BLADENSBURG AND WASHINGTON I 1 5 

end of the affair, they acted in no one instance like prudent or 
sagacious men. In the first place, they ought on no account to 
have risked a general action in an open country, however strong 
and steep ; and, secondly, they deserve to suffer much more 
severely than they did suffer, for permitting an enemy's army to 
penetrate beyond Nottingham. In allowing us to land without 
opposition, they were perhaps guilty of no great mistake ; but 
having done so, instead of concentrating their forces in one place, 
they ought to have harassed us with continual skirmishing ; felled 
trees on each side, and thrown them across the road; dug deep 
ditches at certain intervals ; in a word, it was their wisdom to 
adopt the mode of warfare to which their own habits, as well as 
the nature of the country invited them. 

" In America, every man is a marksman from his very boyhood, 
and every man serves in the militia ; but to bring an army of raw 
militia-men. however excellent they might be as marksmen, into 
a fair field against regular troops, could end in nothing but 
defeat. When two lines oppose each other, very little depends 
upon the accuracy with which individuals take aim. It is then 
that the habit of acting in concert, the confidence which each man 
feels in his companions, and the rapidity and good order in which 
different movements can be executed, are alone of real service. 
But put these raw militia-men into thick woods, and send your 
regular troops to drive them out, and you will immediately lose 
all the advantages of discipline, and reduce your battle to so many 
single combats. 

" Here, therefore, lay their principal error ; had they left all 
clear, and permitted us to advance as far as Nottingham, and then 
broken up the roads, and covered them with trees, it would have 
been impossible for us to go a step beyond. As soon as this was 
effected, they might have skirmished with us in front, and kept 
our attention alive with part of their troops, till the rest, ac- 
quainted as they doubtless were with every inch of the country, 
had got into our rear, and, by a similar mode of proceeding, cut 
off our retreat. Thus we should have been taken in a snare, from 
which it would have been no easy task to extricate ourselves, and 
might, perhaps, have been obliged in the end to surrender at dis- 
cretion. 



Il6 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

" But so obvious and so natural a plan of defence they chose to 
reject; and determining to trust all to the fate of a battle, they 
were guilty of a monstrous error again. Bladensburg ought not 
to have been left unoccupied. The most open village, if resolutely 
defended, will cost many men before it falls ; whereas Bladens- 
burg, being composed of substantial brick houses, might have been 
maintained for hours against all our efforts. In the next place, 
they displayed great want of military knowledge in the disposition 
of both their infantry and artillery. There was not, in the whole 
space of their position, a single point where an enemy would be 
exposed to a cross fire. The troops were drawn up in three straight 
lines, like so many regiments upon a gala parade ; whilst the guns 
were used as connecting links to a chain, being posted in the same 
order, by ones and twos, at every interval. 

" In maintaining themselves, likewise, when attacked, they ex- 
hibited neither skill nor resolution. Of the personal courage of 
the Americans there can be no doubt ; they are, individually taken, 
as brave a nation as any in the world. But they are not soldiers ; 
they have not the experience nor the habits of soldiers. It was 
the height of folly, therefore, to bring them into a situation where 
nothing except that experience and those habits will avail ; and it 
is on this account that I repeat what I have already said, that the 
capture of Washington was more owing to the blindness of the 
Americans themselves than to any other cause." 



V 



CHAPTER VII 

CAULK'S FIELD 

When the main body of the British forces moved up the Patux- 
ent and on toward Washington, the frigate Menelaus with several 
smaller vessels, under the command of Sir Peter Parker, was 
sent to make a demonstration in the Chesapeake in the direction 
of Baltimore, in order to draw the attention of the people of that 
section from the movements of the main body. 

On August 20, Sir Peter Parker came in sight of Rock Hall 
and from his flag-ship organized a number of marauding parties 
on the shore. After bombarding Worten, a detachment landed 
and burned the dwelling, barn and crops of Mr. Henry Waller. 
On the 30th they landed at Fairlee and burned the buildings of Mr. 
Richard Frisby and carried off four of his colored men. About 
midnight, they landed again with about two hundred and sixty 
men, under the immediate command of Sir Peter Parker, the first 
division led by Captain Henry Crease and the second by Lieu- 
tenant Pearce. Led by one of Mr. Frisby's slaves, they set out to 
capture a camp of one hundred and seventy men of the 21st regi- 
ment, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Philip Reed, which had 
been located a half a mile from the beach and about nine miles 
from Chestertown. The official accounts of what transpired are 
as usual, widely different, especially as to the relative strength of 
the forces engaged. In his report to Brigadier-General Benja- 
min Chambers, Colonel Reed said : 

" About half past eleven o'clock on the night of the 30th ult., I 
received information that the barges of the enemy, then lying off 
Waltham's farm were moving in shore. I concluded their object 
was to land and burn the houses, &c, at Waltham's and made 
the necessary arrangement to prevent them and to be prepared 
for an opportunity which I had sought for several days to strike 
the enemy. During our advance to the point threatened, it was 
discovered that the blow was aimed at our camp. Orders were 



Il8 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

immediately given to the quartermaster to remove the camp and 
baggage, and to the troop to countermarch, pass the road by 
the right of our camp, and form on the rising ground about 
three hundred paces in the rear — the right towards Caulk's 
house and the left retiring on the road, the artillery in the centre, 
supported by the infantry on the right and left. I directed Cap- 
tain Wickes and his Second-Lieutenant Beck, with a part of the 
rifle company to be formed, so as to cover the road by which the 
enemy marched, and with this section I determined to post myself, 
leaving the line to be formed under the direction of Major Wickes 
and Captain Chambers. 

" The head of the enemy's column soon presented itself and 
received the fire of our advance party, at seventy paces distance, 
and, being pressed by numbers vastly superior, I repaired to my 
post in the line, having ordered the riflemen to return and form 
on the right of the line. The fire now became general along the 
whole line, and was sustained by our troops with the most deter- 
mined valor. The enemy pressed our front ; foiled in this he 
threw himself on our left flank, which was occupied by Captain 
Chambers' company. Here, too, his efforts were equally unavail- 
ing. His fire had nearly ceased, when I was informed that in 
some parts of our line the cartridges were entirely expended, nor 
did any of the boxes contain more than a very few rounds, 
although each man brought twenty into the field. The artillery 
cartridges were entirely expended. Under these circumstances 
I ordered the line to fall back to a convenient spot where a part 
of the line was fortified, when the few remaining cartridges were 
distributed amongst a part of the line, which was again brought 
into the field, where it remained for a considerable time, the night 
preventing a pursuit. The artillery and infantry for whom there 
were no cartridges were ordered to this place. The enemy having 
made every effort in his power, although apprized of our having 
fallen back, manifested no disposition to follow us up, but retreated 
about the time our ammunition was exhausted. 

" When it is recollected that very few of our officers or men had 
ever heard the whistling of a ball ; that the force of the enemy, as 
the most accurate information enables us to estimate, was double 
ours ; that it was commanded by Sir Peter Parker of the Menelaus, 






CAULK S FIELD I IQ 

one of the most distinguished officers in the British navy, and com- 
posed (as their officers admitted in a subsequent conversation) of as 
fine men as could be selected from the British service, I feel fully 
justified in the assertion that the gallantry of the officers and men 
engaged on this occasion, could not be excelled by any troops. 
The officers and men performed their duty. It is, however, but 
an act of justice to notice those officers who seemed to display 
more than a common degree of gallantry. Major Wickes and 
Captain Chambers were conspicuous — Captain Wickes and his 
Lieutenant Beck of the rifle corps, Lieutenant Ennick and Ensign 
Shriven of Captain Chambers' company exerted themselves, as 
did Captain Hynson and his Lieutenant Grant, Captain Usselton 
of the brigade artillery and his Lieutenants Reed and Brown. 
Lieutenant Tilghman, who commanded the guns of the volunteer 
artillery, in the absence of Captain Hands who is in ill health and 
from home, was conspicuous for his gallantry, his Ensign Thomas 
also manifested much firmness. 

" I am indebted to Captain Wilson, of the cavalry, who was 
with me, for his exertions, and also to Adjutant Hynson, who 
displayed much zeal and firmness throughout. To Dr. Blake, Dr. 
Gordon and to Isaac Spencer, Esq., who were accidently in camp, 
I am indebted for their assistance in reconnoitering the enemy on 
his advance. 

' You will be surprised sir, when I inform you that an engage- 
ment of so long continuance in an open field, when the moon shone 
brilliantly on the rising ground occupied by our troops, while the 
shade of the neighboring woods, under the protection of which the 
enemy fought, gave us but an indistinct view of anything but 
the flash of his guns ; that under the disparity of numbers against 
us and the advantage of regular discipline on the side of the 
enemy, we had not one man killed, and only one sergeant, one 
corporal and one private wounded, and those slightly. The enemy 
left one midshipman and eight men dead on the field, and nine 
wounded ; six of whom died in the course of a few hours. Sir 
Peter Parker was amongst the slain — he was mortally wounded 
with a buck-shot and died before he reached the barges, to which 
he was conveyed by his men. The enemy's force, consisting of 



120 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

marines and musqueteers, was in part armed with boarding pikes, 
swords and pistols, no doubt intended for our tents, as orders 
had been given by Sir Peter not to fire. Many of these arms, 
with rockets, muskets, &c., have fallen into our hands, found by 
the picket guard under Ensign Shriven, which was posted on the 
battle ground for the remainder of the night. Nothing but the 
want of ammunition saved the enemy from destruction. 

" Attached are the names of the wounded ; and as an act of 
justice to those concerned, I enclose you a list of the names of 
every officer and soldier engaged in the affair. Certain infor- 
mation from the enemy assures us that his total loss in killed and 
wounded was forty-two or forty-three, including two wounded 
lieutenants. 

Names of the wounded of Captain Chambers' company : 
John Magnor, sergeant, slightly, in the thigh. 
Philip Crane, corporal, ball in the thigh, near the knee. 

Wounded of Captain Page's company : 
John Glanville, private ; in the arm." 

The British official account is as follows : 

" With grief the deepest it becomes my duty to communicate 
the death of Sir Peter Parker, Bart., late commander of his 
Majesty's ship Menelaus, and the occurrences attending an attack 
on the enemy's troops, on the night of the 30th ult., encamped at 
Bel-air. The previous and accompanying letters of Sir Peter 
Parker, will, I presume, fully point out the respect the enemy on 
all occasions evinced at the approach of our arms, retreating at 
every attack, though possessing a superiority of numbers of five 
to one; an intelligent black man gave us information of two hun- 
dred militia being encamped behind a wood, distant half a mile 
from the beach, and described their situation, so as to give us the 
strongest hopes of cutting off and securing the largest part as our 
prisoners, destroying the camp, field pieces, &c, and possessing 
also certain information that one man out of every five had been 
levied as a requisition on the eastern shore, for the purpose of 
being sent over for the protection of Baltimore, who were only 
prevented crossing the bay by the activity and vigilance of the 
tender and ship's boats. One hundred and four bayonets, with 



CAULK S FIELD 121 

twentv pikes, were landed at eleven o'clock at night, under the 
immediate direction of Captain Sir Peter Parker, Bart., the first 
division headed by myself, and the second division by Lieutenant 
Pearce. On arriving at the ground we discovered the enemy had 
shifted his position, as we were then informed, to the distance 
of a mile farther ; having taken the look out picket immediately 
on our landing, we were in assurance our motions had not been 
discovered, and with the deepest silence followed on for the camp. 
After a march of between four and five miles in the country, we 
found the enemy posted on a plain, surrounded by woods, with 
the camp in their rear ; they were drawn up in a line and perfectly 
readv to receive us ; a single moment was not to be lost ; by a smart 
fire and instant charge, we commenced the attack, forced them 
from their position, putting them before us in full retreat to the 
rear of their artillery, where they again made a stand, showing a 
disposition to outflank us on the right ; a movement was instantly 
made by Lieutenant Pearce's division to force them from that 
quarter and it was at this time, while animating his men in the 
most heroic manner that Sir Peter Parker received his mortal 
wound which forced him to quit the field, and he expired in a few 
minutes. Lieutenant Pearce, with his division, soon routed the 
enemy, while that under my command gained and passed the camp. 
One of the field pieces was momentarily in our possession, but 
obliged to quit it from superior numbers. 

" The marines under Lieutenants Beynon and Post formed our 
centre, and never was bravery more conspicuous. Finding it im- 
possible to close on the enemy, from the rapidity of their retreat, 
having pursued them upwards of a mile, I deemed it prudent to 
retire towards the beach, which was effected in the best possible 
order, taking with us from the field twenty-five of our wounded — 
the whole we could find, the enemy not even attempting to regain 
the ground they had lost; from three prisoners (cavalry) taken by 
us, we learn their force amounted to five hundred militia, a troop 
of horse, and five pieces of artillery, and since by flags of truce, 
I am led to believe their number much greater. 

" Repelling a force of such magnitude with so small a body as 
we opposed to them, will I trust speak for itself; and although 



122 



THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 



our loss has been severe, I hope the lustre acquired to our arms 
will compensate for it ... . Herewith I beg leave to enclose 
you a list of the killed, wounded and missing- in this affair. 
I have the honor to be &c, 

Henry Crease, Acting Commander. 

Total, 14 killed, 27 wounded." * 

The list of the officers and men who were in the action at 
Caulk's Field on the night of August 30, referred to in the report 
of Colonel Reed, was published in the General Advertiser, at 
Easton, under date of October 4, 1814, and is as follows: 

Of Captain Chambers' company : 



Ezekiel F. Chambers, Captain, 

Thomas Ennick, Lieutenant, 

William Skirven, Ensign. 

Aaron Alford, 

Benjamin Benton, 

Benjamin Lee Chambers, 

David Chambers, 

Edward Coleby, 

Isaiah Coleman, 

Lemuel Comegys, 

Robert Constable, 

Philip Crane, 

Samuel Deal, 

Thomas Dugan, 

Alexander Dunk, 

William Elliott, 

David Falls, 

Samuel Floyd, 

James Gooding, 

Samuel Griffith, 

James Haley, 

Zebedie Harbert, 



James Hickinbottom, 
George Holtzman, 
John Jones, 

John Kemp (drummer), 
Richard Kennard, 
Thomas I. Kennard, 
William C. Lassell," 
William S. Lassell,' 
John Magnor, 
James Mansfield, 
James D. Miller, 
William Notts, 
James Robinson, 
Samuel Rumney, 
Theoph. Russell, 
Andrew Toulson, 
John Usselton, 
James Vickers, 
Jesse Vickers, 
George Watts, 
Joseph Wickes, 4th, 
Thomas Wickes, 



1 Both of the foregoing accounts are published in Niles' Register, v. 7, 
p. 150. 



CAULK S FIELD 



123 



. Of Captain Hand's company : 

Henry Tilghman, Lieutenant, 

Richard S. Thomas, Ensign, 

Robert Barnes, 

James F. Brown, 

Henry Copper, 

John B. Eccleston, 

John Edwards, 

Samuel Elbert, 

Joseph Gibbs, 

William Hague, 

William Hyland, 

Thomas J. James, 

Robert McGuire, 

William Martin, 

Of Captain Wickes' rifle corps 

Simon Wickes, Captain, 

Joseph Brown, 1st Lieutenant, 

John Beck, 2nd Lieutenant, 

John Airy, 

John Beck, 

Peregrine Beck, 

Samuel Coleman, 

Eliphan Donlin, 

Robert Fellingham, 

Richard Freiks, 

Thomas Hartley, 

John Hyland, 

John Jones, 



James Middleton, 
Jeremiah Nicols, 
Arthur Parsley, 
Joseph Redue, 
James Ringgold, Jr., 
Richard Seymour, 
Wilson Stavely, 
Thomas Taylor, 
Nath. Tonson, 
Thomas Vickers, 
James Wilcox, 
John R. Wilmer, 
Lemuel Wilmer. 



Richard Kennard, 
William Lamb, - 
John Pearce, 
Levin Rolinson, 
James Smith, 
Richard Smith, 
Bazilla Sparks, 
Horatio Stokes, 
Elisha Swift, 
James Tharp, 
Henry Urie, 
Samuel C. Wickes, 
James Yeates. 



Of Captain Griffith's company : 



Samuel Griffith, Captain, 

Samuel Baker, 

Hyram Brown, 

James Crouch, 

John Crouch, 

B irney DeCourse, 



Henry Dunk, 
Jonathan Harris, 
David Jones, 
William Kendall, 
George G. Simmonds, 
Joseph Thomas. 



124 



THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 



Of Captain Hynson's company 



Thomas B. Hynson, Captain, 
Richard Grant, Ensign, 
William Hague, 
Robert Love, 



James Shaw, 
John Waram, 
Peregrin Whaland. 



Of Captain Page's company : 

Samuel Wickes, Lieutenant, 
Merritt Miller, Ensign, 
Gabriel Alloway, 
George Apsley, 
Elishia Beck, 
Benj. Benton, 
Francis Benton, 
Thomas Benton, 
Stephen Bryan, 
Jesse Clark, 
Ezekiel Coleman, 
Robert Collin, 
Jesse Covington, 
Thomas Covington, 
Thomas Crouch, 
James Downey, 
Nicholas Dudley, 



John Dunn, 
James Eagle, 
William Frisby, 
John Glanville, 
Nathan Gleaves, 
James Hudson, 
John Humphries, 
Benj. Hynson, 
William Ivry, 
James Legg, 
William Miller, 
William Simmons, 
Thomas Spencer, 
Abraham Waram, 
William Wickes, Jr., 
John Yearley, Jr. 



Artillery company: 

Aquila M. Usselton, Captain, 
John Reed, Lieutenant, 
Morgan Brown, Lieutenant, 
Dulaney Apsley, 
William Apsley, Jr., 
Edward Cannon, 
Philip Carroll, 
John Dugan, 
Ezekiel Foreman, 
Joseph Gidley, 



James Hatcherson, 
Charles Letherbury, 
Edward Nicholson, 
Philip Raisin, Jr., 
Sirus Raisin, 
Henry H. Stewart, 
James Usselton, 
William T. Usselton, 
William Weaver, 
Matthew Wickes. 



CAULK S FIELD 125 

Philip Reed was born in Kent County, Maryland, in 1760. He 
was commissioned lieutenant in the 3d regiment of the Maryland 
Line, on October 13, 1778, served throughout the War of the 
Revolution, and particularly distinguished himself in the attack of 
Stoney Point, July 16, 1779. In recognition of his services at 
Caulk's Field (or " Moorsfield ") he was made a brigadier-general 
of Maryland militia. He was United States Senator from Mary- 
land from 1806 to 18 1 3, and was a representative in Congress 
from 1817 to 1819 and from 1822 to 1823. He died at Hunting- 
field, Kent County, November 2, 1829. His grave was unmarked 
until October, 1902, when a memorial slab was placed over his 
resting place, with appropriate ceremonies. 

On Saturday, December 31, 1814, the following resolutions and 
preamble were read in the House of Delegates of Maryland, on 
motion of Mr. Hamilton : 

" Whereas, It has always been considered, not only a generous, 
but wise policy in all free governments, to evince in the most 
pointed manner, their high sense of the gallantry and good con- 
duct of such of their citizens as have devoted their time and talents 
to the public good; and whereas, Col. Philip Reed, did on the 
thirtieth day of August last, in a masterly and heroic manner, with 
an inferior force, composed of militia, defeat and repel a maraud- 
ing party of the enemy in Kent County, killing their leader, Sir 
Peter Parker, and fourteen of his men, and wounding a number 
of others, thereby evincing to the enemy and the world, that the 
arms of freemen, when used in defense of their liberties, their 
wives, their children, and their firesides, are invincible ; and also 
thereby evincing to his countrymen, that the same statesmen who, 
in his legislative capacity, of Senator from Maryland, voted 
against the declaration of war, was the patriot and hero who was 
amongst the foremost in his military capacity, to step forward and 
repel an invading foe, when polluting the sovereignty of our 
soil by their unhallowed tread; therefore, 

Resolved, That the governor of this state be, and he is hereby 
requested, to address, in the name of the State of Maryland, a 
letter to Colonel Philip Reed, of Kent County, expressive of the 
very high sense entertained of the intrepidity, gallantry, and 
good conduct of him, and his brave associates, in repelling the 



126 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

enemy in his attack on the militia of Kent County, on the 30th 
day of August last, and driving him with confusion and loss to 
his shipping." 

Sir Peter Parker, baronet, son of Rear-Admiral Christopher 
Parker, was born in 1786. In consideration of his distinguished 
gallantry in the West Indies, he was made a post captain at the 
age of nineteen. The attack on Colonel Reed's camp was to have 
been the last demonstration prior to rejoining the fleet and Sir 
Peter said " he must have one more frolic with the Yankees before 
he left them." His body, preserved in Jamaica Rum, together 
with that of General Ross, who was killed a few days later, was 
sent in the Tonnant to Halifax, and thence to England, and was 
finally laid in St. Marguerite's Church in London. 

Lord Byron, who was his cousin, wrote a poem on the death of 
Sir Peter Parker; and two other contemporary effusions, but 
little known, are herewith reproduced : 

SIR PETER PETRIFIED. 

On the modern Sir Peter Parker's expedition to Kent Island, in Chesa- 
peake Bay, 1814. 

Sir Peter came, with bold intent, 
To persecute the men of Kent, 

His flag aloft display'd: 
He came to see their pleasant farms, 
But ventured not without his arms 

To talk with man or maid. 

And then the gallant Colonel Reed 
Said, " We must see the man, indeed ; 

He comes, perhaps, in want — 
Who knows but that his stores are out : 
'Tis hard to dine on mere sour-krout, 

His water may be scant." 

He spoke — but soon the men of Kent 
Discover' d what the errand meant, 

And some discouraged, said, 
" Sir Peter comes to petrify, 
He points his guns, his colours fly, 

His men for war array'd ! " 



caulk's field 127 

Secure as if they owned the land, 
Advanced this daring naval band, 

As if in days of peace; 
Along the shore they prowling went, 
And often ask'd some friends in Kent, 

Where dwelt the fattest geese? 

The farmers' geese were doom'd to bleed ; 
But some there were with Colonel Reed, 

Who would not yield assent ; 
And said, before the geese they take, 
Sir Peter must a bargain make 

With us, the boys of Kent." 

The Britons march'd along the shore, 
Two hundred men, or somewhat more ; 

Next, through the woods they stray'd : 
The geese, still watchful, as they went, 
To save the capitol of Kent 

Their every step betray'd. 

The British march'd with loaded gun, 
To seize the geese that gabbling run 

About the isle of Kent; 
But, what could hardly be believed, 
Sir Peter was of life bereaved 

Before he pitched his tent. 

Some Kentish lad, to save the geese, 
And make their noisy gabbling cease 

Had took a deadly aim : 
By Kentish hands Sir Peter fell, 
His men retreated with a yell, 

And lost both geese and game! 

Now, what 1 say, 1 say with grief, 
That such a knight, or such a chief, 

On such an errand died ! 
When men of worth their lives expose 
For little things, where little grows, 
They make the very geese their foes ; 

The geese his fall deride: 



128 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

And, sure, they laugh, if laugh they can, 
To see a star and garter'd man 
For life of goose expose his own, 
And bite the dust with many a groan; 
" Alas ! " a gander cried, 
"Behold, (said he) a man of fame 
Who all the way from England came 
No more than just to get the name 
Of Peter Petrified." 



Philip Freneau. 



SIR PETER PARKER. 

Tune — " Maggy Lauder." 

By Charles L. S. Jones. 

Let others sing, whilst loudly ring 

The valleys to their measures, 
Of love, or wine, or sports divine, 
Made vocal by their pleasures; 

Be mine the theme, 

No fancied dream 
Of visionary barker; 

The warlike cheer, 

And welcome here, 
Of brave Sir Peter Parker. 

Let not the muse her strains refuse, 

Accordant to my metre, 
Whilst I declare the exploits rare 
Of valiant-hearted Peter ; 
Nor deem me wrong 
To raise the song — 
Of praise I am no sharker; 
But let my shell 
The wonders tell 
Of brave Sir Peter Parker. 

He oft would boast to rule the roast 

Upon the briny ocean ; 
And scold and jeer with glorious cheer, 
Expecting high promotion : 
Whilst from his fun 
The Yankees run, 



CAULK S FIELD i 2 Q 



As fearful of a jeering; 

Lest like Van Tromp 

Their hides he'd thump, 
His broom at mast-head rearing. 

Long had he sail'd, and nothing hail'd, 

As worthy of a winner; 
So did desire, to ease his ire, 
A Baltimorean dinner; 

And in he sent 

With that intent 
His compliments, high sounding, 

Whilst from on board, 

His thunders roar'd, 
Their Yankee souls astounding. 

But not to be behind in glee, 

Or hospitable freedom, 
They answer sent, he might have twent — 
Y dinners if he'd need them; 

O glorious feast. 

For prince, or priest, 
'Twould cure the gout or cholic; 

Sir Peter swore, 

He ne'er, before, 
Saw such a Yankee frolic. 

But most his tongue thy praises rung, 

Jamaica's lively liquor; 
And swore, 'twas fit to enliven the wit 
Of laymen or of vicar: 

So not in fun 

To be outdone, 
They sent this gallant sparker, 

Well seasoned, home, 

In his favourite rum, 
The far-famed Peter Parker. 



10 



CHAPTER VIII 
NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 

During the operations of the British squadron in the Chesa- 
peake, in the years 1813-14, a permanent encampment was made 
on Tangier Island, which became the base of operations for their 
numerous marauding expeditions. One of the inhabitants of 
Tangier, at this period, was the Reverend Joshua Thomas, a 
rather illiterate Methodist preacher, who has left some interesting 
notes of the British occupation of that place. 1 

On the arrival of the British squadron, in Tangier Harbor, 
about two hundred men were landed and set to work on the lower 
beach. While preparing the grounds for the encampment, some 
trees in what was known as the Camp Meeting Ground were felled, 
but on the personal application of the " Parson " to Admiral Cock- 
burn, the remainder of the grove was spared. 

Two forts were erected a little to the south of the camp ground, 
about three hundred yards apart. The tents for the army were 
pitched in a semi-circle, extending about half way round on the 
north side of the island, and a number of buildings for the accomo- 
dation of the officers were erected. Thomas became on very 
friendly terms with the invaders (all the inhabitants were consid- 
ered prisoners of war), and he reports that the British treated 
the island people with " high-toned honor and generosity." What 
they needed in the way of provisions, they paid for liberally, and 
small boats or vessels taken from the poor people, were invariably 
returned on application to the admiral. 

Towards the close of the summer of 181 4 it became apparent 
that some important movement was on foot. Preparations began 
both on shore and through the fleet in the harbor. Some of the 
officers informed Thomas that they intended to take Baltimore. 
Before they left Tangier it was arranged that Thomas should 

1 Wallace, Adam, The Parson of the Islands : a biography of the Rev. 
Joshua Thomas. Phila., 1861. 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE I3I 

hold a religious service for the army, on the last Sunday of 
their stay in camp. " Early that morning the flags were hoisted, 
the drums beat, every preparation was made for a full turnout. 
Boats were plying from the ships to the shore, and bands of music 
were playing on board. At the hour appointed the soldiers were 
all drawn up in solid columns, about twelve thousand men, under 
the pines of the old camp ground which faced the open space 
in the center of their tents. I stood on a little platform erected 
at the end of the camp nearest the shore, all the men facing me 
with their hats off and held by the right hand under the left 
arm .... 

" I warned them of the danger and distress they would bring 
upon themselves and others by going to Baltimore with the object 
they had in view. I told them of the great wickedness of war and 
that God said ' Thou shalt not kill.' If you do, He will judge you 
at the last day; or before then, He will cause you to 'perish by 
the sword.' I told them it was given me from the Almighty that 
they could not take Baltimore, and would not succeed in their 
expedition. I exhorted them to prepare for death, for many of 
them would in all likelihood die soon, and I should see them no 
more till we met at the sound of the great trumpet before our final 
Judge." 

After the service many stepped up to the Parson and thanked 
him for his faithful warnings, and said they hoped it would not 
go so hard with them as he had foretold. He shook his head and 
said he felt that many that day had received their last call. 

The encampment on Tangier was not abandoned until February, 
1815, when the news of peace was received. That part of the 
island where the camp ground stood has long since been washed 
away and is now covered by four or more feet of water. 

On the 6th of September, a flag of truce having come from 
Baltimore, all was bustle and alacrity on board the British squad- 
ron. The Royal Oak and troop ships stood out of the Patuxent, 
and Admiral Cochrane, quitting his anchorage off Tangier Island, 
proceeded with the remainder of the fleet up the bay to North 
Point, at the mouth of the Patapsco River. On the ioth and nth 
the fleet anchored; and by noon, on the 12th, the whole of the 
troops, marines of the fleet, black colonial marines and seamen, 



132 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

numbering altogether 3270 2 rank and file, had disembarked at 
North Point. 

In the meanwhile the citizens of Baltimore had not been idle. 
Up to this time half a million dollars subscribed by citizens, had 
been spent for the defense of the city, under the direction of Mayor 
Edward Johnson, and a committee of safety composed of James 
Mosher, Luke Tiernan, Henry Pay son, Dr. J. C. White, James 
A. Buchanan, Samuel Sterrett and Thorndike Chase. A chain 
of fortifications to the east of the city, extended from the Patapsco, 
west of Harris' Creek to what is now Greenmount Cemetery. 
The crest of Loudenslager's Hill was fortified, and at numerous 
points a second line of breastworks was constructed and barricades 
were placed between the earthworks. 

In his official report, made after the battle, Commodore Rogers, 
who had general command of the batteries, gave the following 
statement as to the respective batteries and the forces stationed 
therein : 

" In the general distribution of the forces employed in the de- 
fence of Baltimore, with the concurrence of the commanding 
general, I stationed Lieutenant Gamble, first of the Guerriere, with 
about one hundred seamen, in command of a seven-gun battery, 
on the line between the roads leading from Philadelphia and 
Sparrows Point. 

" Sailing Master De La Zouch, of the Erie, and Midshipman 
Field, of the Guerriere, with twenty seamen, in command of a 
two-gun battery, fronting the road leading from Sparrow's Point. 

" Sailing Master Ramage, of the Guerriere, with twenty sea- 
men, in command of a five-gun battery, to the right of the Spar- 
row's Point road. 

" And Midshipman Salter, with twelve seamen, in command of 
a one-gun battery, a little to the right of Mr. Ramage. 

" Lieutenant Kuhn, with the detachment of marines belonging 
to the Guerriere, was posted in the entrenchment between the bat- 
teries occupied by Lieutenant Gamble and Sailing Master Ramage. 

" Lieutenant Newcomb, third of the Guerriere, with eighty 
seamen, occupied Fort Covington, on the Ferry Branch, a little 
below Spring Gardens. 

'James, 6: 188 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 1 33 

" Sailing Master Webster, of the flotilla, with fifty seamen of 
that corps, occupied a six-gun battery on the Ferry Branch known 
by the name of Babcock. 

" Lieutenant Frazier, of the flotilla, with forty-five seamen of 
the same corps, occupied a three-gun battery near the Lazaretto. 

" And Lieutenant Rutter, the senior officer of the flotilla, in 
command of all the barges, which were moored at the entrance of 
the passage between the Lazaretto and Fort McHenry, in the left 
wing of the water battery, at which was stationed Sailing Master 
Rodman, and fifty-four seamen of the flotilla." ' 

On the 23d of August, the day of the Bladensburg fight, the 
mayor convened a meeting of citizens in the council chamber, 
when a Committee of Vigilance and Safety was formed. The 
minutes of this committee, of which the following is (in part) a 
verbatim transcript, are now in the possession of the Maryland 
Historical Society, 4 and have never before been published. 

Baltimore, 24th August, 1814. 

In conformity to the recommendation and resolves of a meeting 
of a number of citizens convened by the Mayor at the Council 
Chamber on the 23rd instant. Meetings were held in the different 
wards at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when the following per- 
sons were duly elected, in each ward, to form a general Committee 
of Vigilance and Safety during the present time of alarm, to wit : 

1st Ward. 

Henry Stouffer, Elias Ellicott, Chairman, and 

Solomon Etting, Solomon Etting , Sec't. of the 

Elias Ellicott, meeting. 
Wm. Jessup. 

2d Ward. 
Samuel Hollingsworth, Henry Payson, Chairman. 

Benjamin Berry, A. S. Schwartz, Sec't. 

Henry Payson. 



8 Niles' Register, v. 7, supplement, p. 156. 
* Presented by Mr. William Bowly Wilson. 



134 



THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 



3d Ward. 
William Lorman, 
James A. Buchanan, 
William Wilson. 

4th Ward. 
William Patterson, 
Adam Fonerden, 
James Wilson. 

5th Ward. 

Joseph Jamison, 
Cumberland Dugan, 
William Camp. 

6th Ward. 

James Armstrong, 
James Taylor, 
Peter Bond. 

7th Ward. 

Robert Stewart, 
Frederick Schaffer, 
Richard Stevens. 

8th Ward. 

Hezekiah Waters, 
David Burke, 
George Woelpert. 

Eastern Precincts. 

Hermanus Alricks, 
John Kelso, 
Richard Frisby. 

Western Precincts. 

Col. John E. Howard, 
George Warner, 
Theoderick Bland. 



James Calhoun, Chairman. 
John Hollins, Sec't. 



Jacob Myers, Chairman. 
Joshua Jones, Sec't. 



Cumberland Dugan, Chairman. 
George Franciscus, Sec't. 



James Taylor, Chairman. 
James Wilson, Sec't. 



Robert Stewart, Chairman. 
William B. Barney, Sec't. 



Hezekiah Waters, Chairman. 
John Snyder, Sec't. 



Hermanus Alricks, Chairman. 
Richard Frisby, Sect'y- 



Emanuel Kent, Chairman. 
Theoderick Bland, Sec't. 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 1 35 

Baltimore, 24th August, 1814. 

At a meeting of the Committee of Vigilance and Safety elected 
from the several wards and each of the Precincts of the City 
of Baltimore held at the Council Chamber at 5 o'clock P. M. this 
day in pursuance of public notice when Edward Johnson, Esq. 
the Mayor, being called to the chair, and Theoderick Bland, 
Esq. appointed Secretary. The Mayor in a short address opened 
to the Committee the general nature and objects of the business 
proposed to be submitted to their consideration. 

On motion, Resolved that Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Bland and Mr. 
Payson be a committee to prepare an address to the citizens, 
which shall be submitted to this committee for their approbation 
at their next meeting. 

Resolved, That this committee meet every day at 10 o'clock 
A. M. in the Council Chamber. 

The Committee then adjourned. 

Baltimore, 25th August, 1814. 

The Committee of Vigilance and Safety met pursuant to ad- 
journment — when the proceedings of yesterday were read. 

The Committee charged with the drafting of an address to the 
Citizens made a report which was ordered to lie on the table. 

The following resolutions were then moved and adopted : 

1. Resolved, That all good citizens be and they are hereby re- 
quested to give to this committee any information they may have 
relative to suspected persons or places and that the members of this 
committee be and they are hereby required to appoint such per- 
son or persons as they may think proper in each ward and pre- 
cinct to search suspected persons and places ; and the persons so 
appointed shall report to this committee any information that 
may be obtained. 

2. Resolved, That the owners of vessels now moored and made 
fast at or near the wharves of the City are hereby directed to 
remove their vessels to some place below Harris' Creek for the 
greater security. 

3. Resolved, That all deserters from the enemy shall during the 
present time of alarm be confined to the gaol and gaol yard, where 
their situation shall be made as comfortable as the nature of 



I36 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

things will admit; that any extra expense for that purpose shall 
be provided for by this committee, and that Mr. Frisby, Mr. 
Kelso and Mr. Bland be and they are hereby appointed to adjust 
with the gaoler the amount of such extra expense and to report to 
this committee. 

4. Whereas, It has been communicated to this committee by 
Brig. Genl. Strieker, Com. Perry, Maj. Armstead and Capt. 
Spence in person that it is their wish that Maj. Genl. Smith be 
requested to take the command of the forces which may be called 
into service for the defence of the city, therefore, 

Resolved, That Col. John E. Howard, Mr. Frisby and Mr. 
Stewart be appointed to wait on Maj. Genl. Smith and to com- 
municate to him the information this committee have received, 
to state that they unanimously concur with the same, and to 
request that he would at this important crisis take upon himself 
the command of the forces that may be called out for the defence 
of our city. 

5. Resolved, That the gentlemen named in the foregoing reso- 
lution wait on Maj. Genl. Smith and report his answer to this 
committee forthwith. 

The gentlemen who were so appointed accordingly retired 
and after a short time reported that Maj. Genl. Smith was at this 
time willing and would take upon himself the command of the 
forces that might be called out for the defence of the city, but 
that he wished to be sanctioned in so doing by the Executive of 
this State and that his powers might be extended, whereupon 
it was, 

6. Resolved, That Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Bland and Mr. Frisby 
be and they are hereby appointed to address a letter to the Gov- 
ernor of this State, requesting him to invest Maj. Genl. Smith 
with powers in every respect commensurate to the present 
exigency, which shall be forwarded immediately by express ; and 
that they report to this committee at their next meeting. 

The committee then adjourned. 

Baltimore, 26th August, 1814. 
The Committee of Vigilance and Safety met according to ad- 
journment. The proceedings of yesterday were read and the 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 1 37 

first, second, and fourth resolutions and the names of this com- 
mittee were ordered to be published. Mr. Bland from the com- 
mittee reported that the gaoler had agreed to receive, hold and 
maintain in a comfortable manner any deserters that might be com- 
mitted to him for the sum of twenty-five cents per day. 

On motion it was resolved that four seamen who have pre- 
sented themselves as deserters from the enemy, be placed under 
the care of a constable and at the expense of this committee con- 
veyed beyond the Susquehanna, where there shall be given to 
each out of the funds of the committee, the sum of two dollars. 

2. Resolved, That Mr. Daniel Conner be and he is hereby 
requested to place himself in the service of the committee for a 
compensation to be hereafter agreed upon ; and that it be his 
duty, vigilantly to search for all suspected strangers or other per- 
sons, and in a discreet exercise of this authority, to report such 
persons to, or bring them before the mayor. 

3. Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized 
and directed to employ an additional watch, to guard the city and 
precincts, and that the expense be paid out of the funds of the 
committee of Vigilance and Safety ; and that the city commis- 
sioner and the companies of the Eastern and Western precincts 
be requested to aid him in the execution thereof. 

4. Whereas in the present exigency money will be wanted for 
various purposes, therefore, 

Resolved, That the inhabitants of the city and precincts be and 
they are hereby invited to contribute thereto by calling at the 
Mayor's office, who will receive such contributions, and will pub- 
lish the names of the contributors and the sums by them severally 
given, to be appropriated to such objects as the committee of 
Vigilance and Safety may authorize and direct. 

Ordered that the third and fourth of the foregoing resolutions 
be published. 

Mr. Buchanan from the committee appointed to address a letter 
to the Governor reported that they had forwarded a letter by 
express a copy of which was read and approved. A letter from 
the Governor in answer to that which was addressed to him from 
the committee respecting Maj. Gen'l. Smith's command was 
received and read. The committee then adjourned. 



I38 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

Baltimore, 27th August, 18 14. 

The committee of Vigilance and Safety met pursuant to ad- 
journment. The proceedings of yesterday were read. 

On motion the following resolutions were adopted to wit: 

Whereas, The commanding officer has requested the aid of the 
citizens, in the erection of works for the defense of the city, and 
the committee of Vigilance and Safety having full confidence in 
the patriotism of their fellow citizens, have agreed on the fol- 
lowing organization for the purpose of complying with the request 
of the Major General. 

The inhabitants of the city and precincts are called on to de- 
posit at the Court House in the third ward, Centre Market in the 
fifth ward, Riding school in the seventh ward, Market House 
Fells' Point, and take with them to the place required all wheel- 
barrows, pick-axes, spares and shovels that they can procure. 

That the city and precincts be divided into four sections, the 
first section to consist of the Eastern precincts and the eighth 
ward, the second to comprise the 5th, 6th, and 7th, wards, and 
the third to comprise the 2d, 3d, and 4th, wards, and the fourth 
to comprise the 1st ward and the Western precincts. 

That the exempts from militia duty and the free people of 
colour, of the first district, consisting of the 8th ward and the 
Eastern Precincts, assemble tomorrow, Sunday morning, at 6 
o'clock, at Hampstead Hill, with provisions for the day, and that 
Arthur Mitchell, Daniel Conn, Henry Pennington, John Chal- 
mers, William Starr, Thomas Weary, Henry Harwood, and Philip 
Cunmiller, be charged with the superintendence during the day. 

That the second district, comprising the 5th, 6th, and 7th 
wards assemble at Myers Garden on Monday morning under the 
superintendence of William Parks, Capt. Watts, Ludwick Her- 
ring, William Ross, William Carman, Daniel Howland, Caleb 
Ernest and James Hutton. 

That those of the third district comprising the 2d, 3d and 4th 
wards assemble at Washington Square on Tuesday morning, 
under the superintendence of Frederick Leypold, William Mc- 
Clary, John McKim, Jr., Henry Schroeder, Alexander McDonald, 
Eli Hewitt, Peter Gold and Alexander Russell. 



■^ 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 1 39 

That those of the fourth district comprising the ist ward and 
Western precincts assemble at the intersection of Eutaw and 
Market streets on Wednesday under the superintendence of Wil- 
liam W. Taylor, William Jessup, Edward Harris, George Decker, 
William Hawkins, Isaac Philips, William Jones and John Hignet. 

The owners of slaves are requested to send them to work on 
the days assigned in the several districts. Such of our patriotic 
fellow citizens of the country or elsewhere as are disposed to aid 
in the common defense are invited to partake in the duties now 
required, on such days as may be most convenient to them. 
Ordered that the foregoing resolution be published. 

Ordered, That John Kelso, George Woelpert, Robert Stewart, 
Peter Bond, William Camp, Adam Fonerden, William Lorman, 
Benjamin Berry, Henry Stouffer and George Warner, members 
of the committee be and they are hereby requested to give notice to 
the persons appointed to carry into effect the foregoing resolution, 
in the several districts and to aid them with their advice and as- 
sistance. 

Ordered, That Adam Fonerden, James Wilson, and James 
Armstrong be and they are hereby appointed as a standing com- 
mittee of accounts. The committee then adjourned. 

Baltimore, 28th August, 1814. 

The committee of Vigilance and Safety met pursuant to ad- 
journment. The proceedings of yesterday were read. 

The committee were informed by a letter from Elias Ellicott 
that as his religious principles, (to wit, those of a quaker) would 
not permit him to interfere in military affairs, he therefore re- 
signed his station as a member of this committee. 

On motion resolved, That this committee will fill up all 
vacancies occasioned in its own body by resignation or other- 
wise. 

Resolved, That Air. William Jessup be and he is hereby appointed 
a member of this committee to fill the vacancy occasioned by the 
resignation of Elias Ellicott. 

Resolved, That Mr. Etting, Mr. Taylor and Capt. Stevens be 
and they are hereby appointed to provide a hospital or suitable 
accommodation for the sick and wounded of the forces that are 



140 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

or may be called out for the defense of the city and to report to 
this committee at their next meeting - . The committee then ad- 
journed. 

Baltimore, 29th August, 1814. 

The committee of Vigilance and Safety met pursuant to ad- 
journment. The proceedings of yesterday were read. 

On motion, Resolved, That Samuel Hollingsworth, Adam 
Fonerden, Cumberland Dugan and Joseph Jamison or any three of 
them with the Mayor, be and they are hereby appointed to ex- 
amine all deserters from the enemy that may be apprehended and 
brought before them and to report to this committee. 

The members appointed to provide quarters for the sick and 
wounded made report that they obtained the use of the public 
hospital from Doctors McKenzie and Smythe in which there were 
accomodations for about one thousand and that the compensation 
for the same was to be such as this committee should hereafter 
deem reasonable. 

Mr. Jessups who was appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned 
by the resignation of Mr. Ellicott appeared and took his seat as a 
member. 

Resolved, That it be and is hereby most earnestly recommended 
to the good people of the State of Maryland to be extremely cir- 
cumspect in their communications respecting the movements of 
the enemy and our preparations and disposition to resist him. In 
a particular manner they are exhorted to abstain from the ex- 
pression of any opinions calculated to inspire a belief that the 
people of Baltimore will be found wanting in what is due to them- 
selves. The committee are urged to this measure by perceiving 
as they do, with indignation, that letters degrading to our char- 
acter have appeared in some of the distant papers ; the writers 
and publishers of such must be alike objects of contempt to all 
who have any attachment for their country. 

Ordered, That the foregoing resolution be published immed- 
iately. 

Resolved, That Mr. Payson, Mr. Lorman and Mr. James Wil- 
son be and they are hereby appointed to wait on Maj. Genl. Smith 
and inform him that from the zeal manifested by our fellow citi- 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE I4I 

zens in the erection of works of defense as directed, they feel 
great pleasure in assuring him that, if he should deem it neces- 
sary to order the extension of those or the erection of other 
works, that they will be promptly undertaken. And that they 
be further instructed to inform the Major General that in what- 
ever way the services of the committee of Vigilance and Safety 
can be useful in providing for the comforts of their patriotic 
fellow citizens in arms, they will cheerfully undertake the same; 
and that they report to this committee at their next meeting. 
The committee then adjourned. 

Baltimore, 30th August, 1814. 

The committee of Vigilance and Safety met pursuant to ad- 
journment. The proceedings of yesterday were read. 

On Motion, Resolved, That the resolution passed by this com- 
mittee on the 25th of this month relative to deserters from the 
enemy be and the same is hereby repealed. 

Resolved, That George Warner, Solomon Etting, William Jes- 
sup, David Burke and George Woelper be and they are hereby 
appointed a committee to wait on the Quarter-master General and 
tender to him their aid and that of this committee in providing 
suitable accommodations for our fellow citizens in arms, who are 
assembling for the common defense. 

Resolved, That it be the particular and permanent duty of the 
above named committee diligently to enquire into the wants of the 
troops on their arrival and that they make known the same from 
time to time to this committee and to those authorities in the 
staff department who are competent to supplying the same. 

Whereas, The committee of Vigilance and safety have re- 
ceived information from a reputable source that certain individ- 
uals are in the constant habit of making use of very improper and 
intemperate expressions, calculated to produce discussion, and to 
defeat the preparations making for the defense of our city, there- 
fore 

Resolved, That Richard Frisby, William Camp and Peter Bond 
be and they are hereby appointed to investigate cases of this kind 
and make an immediate report to this board. 



142 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

On motion the following address and appeal to our fellow citi- 
zens of the country was adopted, to wit, 

The ardour with which our fellow citizens in arms of this and the 
neighbouring States are hastening to the defense of our city 
affords the strongest evidence of the patriotism of our yeomanry 
and inspires the committee with an earnest desire to make their 
situation here perfectly comfortable. The committee reposes 
unlimited confidence in the disposition of the good people in this 
and the neighboring states who are not employed in a military 
capacity to aid in this laudable purpose and they therefore confi- 
dently call upon them individually and collectively to bring to 
the city for sale such supplies as may contribute to the comfort 
of those' to whom, under Providence, the safety of this city is 
confided. The committee are authorized by the Major General 
to assure those who visit our city with the laudable intention of 
contributing to the comforts of its brave defenders, that they 
shall be permitted to transact their business free from the danger 
of impressment to their wagons, carts or horses or of any species 
of interruption to themselves, and that if there be any cause of 
complaint the same shall be promptly removed on application to 
this committee. Editors of newspapers are requested to give this 
publicity. 

Ordered, That the foregoing address be published immediately, 
printed in handbills and disseminated as widely as possible. 

Whereas, The commanding officer has requested the furtJier 
aid of the citizens in completing the works already so far ad- 
vanced ; and in erecting others for the defense of the city ; and the 
committee of Vigilance and Safety having full confidence in the 
patriotism of their fellow citizens, therefore 

Resolved, That the city and precincts be divided into four dis- 
tricts, and that the exempts from militia duty and the free people 
of color of the first district, consisting of the 8th ward and East- 
ern precincts, be and they are hereby requested to assemble on 
Thursday next, and that Arthur Mitchell, Daniel Conn, Henry 
Pennington, John Chalmers, William Starr, Thomas Weary, 
Henry Harwood, Philip Cunmiller, John Price, Bazil Smith, 
John Gracy, John Schunck, John Smith, and Calvin Cooper, be 
charged with the superintendence during the day. 






NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 1 43 

That those of the second district, comprising the 5th, 6th, and 
7th wards, assemble on Friday next, under the superintendence 
of William Parks, Capt. Watts, Ludwick Herring, William Ross, 
William Carman, Caleb Arnest, Jacob Miller, Robert Fisher, 
John Gross, James Hutton and George Auckerman. 

That those of the third district comprising the 2d, 3rd, and 4th 
wards assemble on Saturday next under the superintendence of 
Frederick Leypold, William McClary, John McKim, Jr., Henry 
Schroeder, Alexander McDonald, Eli Hewitt, Peter Gold and 
Alexander Russell ; and 

That those of the fourth district, comprising the first ward and 
western precincts, assemble on Sunday next, under the superin- 
tendence of William W. Taylor, William Jessup, Edward Harris, 
George Decker, William Hawkins, Isaac Philips, William Jones, 
John Hignet, Charles Bohn, Alexander Irvine, Ferdinando Gour- 
don and Jonas Clopham. 

That John Kelso, George Woelpert, Robert Stewart, Peter 
Bond, William Camp, Adam Fonerden, William Lorman, Ben- 
jamin Berry, Henry Stouffer and George Warner, members of 
this committee be and they are hereby requested to give notice 
to the persons appointed as superintendents in their several dis- 
tricts, and to aid them with their advice and assistance. 

The owners of slaves are requested to send them to work on 
the days assigned to the several districts, and such of our patriotic 
fellow citizens of the country, or elsewhere as are disposed to aid 
in the common defense are invited to partake in the further 
duties now required on such days as may be most convenient. 

The committee then adjourned. 

Baltimore, August 31, 1814. 

The committee of Vigilance and Safety met pursuant to ad- 
journment. The proceedings of yesterday were read. 

Mr. Warner from the committee appointed to wait on the Quar- 
ter-master General reported that they had done so and acquainted 
him with the readiness of this committee to cooperate in any way 
for the common good. 

Mr. Hollingsworth from the committee appointed to examine 
deserters from the enemy reported that they had examined three 



144 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

of whom they entertained no apprehensions but submitted to this 
committee for their consideration the propriety of sending such 
persons, at least some distance into the country. 

Resolved, That the chairman of this committee be and he is 
hereby authorized and requested to give to each of the above 
mentioned deserters five dollars from the funds of this committee, 
a passport, and order them to go out of the State of Maryland. 

Ordered, That the letter from the Major- General to this com- 
mittee respecting a deposit in the banks on loan be and the same 
is hereby referred to Mr. William Wilson, Mr. Waters and Mr. 
Payson, with power, and a request to communicate with the 
other Presidents and directors of banks and to report to this com- 
mittee at its next meeting. 

This committee were informed by their chairman that Mr. 
Robert C. Long with thirty carpenters in his employ had tendered 
their services to this committee whenever called on and in what- 
ever manner they might be required. 

Whereas, The duties imposed on this committee, engrossing 
much of their attention, and it being necessary that immediate 
steps be taken to raise a Committee of Relief whose duty it shall 
be, to solicit subscriptions in money and necessaries for the relief 
of the poor and distressed, more particularly to be applied to the 
aid and support of families whose distress is immediately oc- 
casioned by the calling off the chief supporters of their families 
on public service ; therefore : 

Resolved, That James Ellicott, William W. Taylor, Elisha 
Tyson, Richard H. Jones, Levin Wethered, Luke Tiernan, Wil- 
liam Riley, James Mosher, Joseph Townsend, Peter Diffenderfer, 
William Brown, Daniel Diffenderfer, William Trimble, William 
Mundle, William Proctor and John Ogden, be and they are here- 
by appointed a Committee of Relief, requiring them in such 
manner as they shall think proper to adopt, to solicit subscrip- 
tions in money or other necessary supplies for the poor, and 
that they appoint a committee or committees, to ascertain by the 
best possible means, the situation and wants of the families of 
those called out on the present emergency, as well as all others 
who may probably need assistance, and that they distribute from 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 145 

time to. time, with judicious care, such aid and comforts as they 
shall think proper. The committee then adjourned. 

[The minutes of September 1 to 10 are epitomized, but all the 
essential facts are set out.] 

On the 1st of September the case of William Presbury, a jus- 
tice of the peace at Fells Point, accused of disloyalty was con- 
sidered, and the governor was requested to remove the offender 
from office. General Smith reported that orders had been re- 
ceived from the War Department for the removal of some 18- 
pounder guns on travelling carriages. The guns were the prop- 
erty of the United States, the carriages of the city of Baltimore 
and as the committee deemed the guns to be indispensably neces- 
sary for the defence of the city, they ordered that the carriages 
be retained and that a remonstrance against the removal of the 
guns be sent to the War Department. 

On the second a further detail of workmen was called out to 
work on the defences on Camp Look Out Hill ; a committee was 
appointed to provide hospital accommodations for the sick and 
wounded ; money was appropriated for regimental music and 
Mr. Beatty was ordered to set up and prepare for service, the 
guns in his care. 

On the third a contract was made with Francis W. Bolgiano 
to bake bread for the troops. The committee on hospital reported 
that they had appointed Dr. Colin McKenzie hospital surgeon and 
had authorized him to appoint Doctors James Middleton, Horatio 
Jamison, William Turner, George Frick and Charles Richardson, 
assistants, who were to be called into the hospital as needed. 

A bridge of scows was ordered to be built from Patterson's 
Wharf, Fells Point to the nearest land on the opposite shore, 
and a note is inserted facing the proceedings of the 5th, showing 
that thirty scows were in service from September 5 until Novem- 
ber 30. At this meeting a further call for laborers was made and 
the city was divided into two districts each of which was placed 
in charge of a committee of superintendents. 

On the 5th a horse was procured for Captain Babcock, one 
of the engineers in charge of the works ; orders were issued for 
the erection of breast works on the North Point road, the 
laborers to be hired and furnished with provisions and other 

11 



I46 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

necessaries — the other necessaries being apparently liquor. The 
superintendent was authorized to hire 150 men for work at the 
fort at not more than a dollar per day, the laborers to furnish 
their own provisions and liquors. Carpenters and mechanics 
were allowed a dollar and a quarter a day, but were also required 
to provide themselves with victuals and drink. 

On the 7th the resolutions in regard to the laborers and me- 
chanics were rescinded, and the superintendent authorized to hire 
men on such terms as he thought best. On the 9th twenty-five 
dollars was voted to Edward Miles for his trouble in assisting 
and bringing home Charles Ernest, a soldier, who was wounded 
in the Battle of Bladensburg. 

On the 10th the following address was moved and assented to: 

' Those who feel interested in the safety of Baltimore and who 
have omitted to subscribe to the fund which is placed at the dis- 
posal of this committee, are respectfully reminded that the sub- 
scription paper is still open at the Mayor's office ; that the 
expenses to be defrayed by the committee are unavoidably large 
and are for objects deemed by the military authorities indispen- 
sable to our safety. 

' The committee acknowledge with thanks the liberality of 
those who have contributed so freely to this important fund, but 
they deem it their duty to state that although the subscriptions 
have been liberal, yet that from estimates it is apprehended they 
will be inadequate to our wants, and that the subscription list 
comprises only about five hundred names. 

' The committee are preparing for publication an alphabetical 
list of those who have aided them with their funds and that they 
may appear as speedily and be as respectable as possible, they 
beg their countrymen to be prompt in their subscriptions." 

On the 10th of September the following notice appeared in 
Niles' Register: "At the recommendation of the Committee of 
Vigilance and Safety the people commenced their labors to fortify 
the city on Sunday, the 27th ultimo. The work done demonstrates 
their power and zeal, to the astonishment of all who behold it. 
Baltimore has long been remarkable for the patriotism and liberal 
spirit of her citizens ; and her high character for these qualities 
is fully maintained by the free offering of men and money for 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 1 47 

the purposes of defence. In the meantime, volunteers and militia 
from the adjacent parts of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia 
have flocked in to our aid. We are restrained by the request of 
the Committee of Vigilance from mentioning any particulars, but 
the honorable record shall yet be made. We restrain the desire 
to notice these things because enjoined by the committee, for we 
are very sure the enemy is apprised of almost everything that is 
transacted here." 

On Sunday, September 1 1 , the news was received of the ar- 
rival of the enemy's squadron off North Point. The intelligence 
was announced to the citizens by the firing of three alarm guns 
from the courthouse green. When the signal guns were fired and 
the bells were rung to call the militia to arms, services were 
in progress in many churches. The congregations were im- 
mediately dismissed and the wildest excitement and confusion 
prevailed. At the Light Street Methodist Church, the Reverend 
Jacob Gruber prayed that " The Lord would bless King George, 
convert him, and take him to heaven as we want no more of him." 
At the Wilke's Street Methodist Church a number of defenders 
were in attendance, with arms stacked in front of the church, 
when the preacher suddenly closed the Bible and said " My 
brethren and friends, the alarm guns have just fired. The British 
are approaching, and commending you to God and the word of 
His Grace, I pronounce the benediction, and may the God of 
battles accompany you." The Reverend John Glendy stood on the 
steps of his residence on Baltimore street, and, as the soldiers 
passed, he blessed them and prayed for their safety and success. 

Major-General Samuel Smith, who had been selected to command 
all the forces gathered for the defence of the city, decided to send 
out a reconnoitering party, the command of which was entrusted 
to General John Strieker, his brigade consisting almost entirely 
of Baltimore militia. About three o'clock in the afternoon he 
marched with his brigade, out Baltimore street to the Philadel- 
phia road. His force consisted of five hundred and fifty of the 
5th regiment, under Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Sterrett ; six 
hundred and twenty of the 6th, under Lieutenant-Colonel Wil- 
liam McDonald ; five hundred of the 27th under Lieutenant-Col- 
onel Kennedy Long; four hundred and fifty of the 39th, under 



I48 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

Lieutenant-Colonel Benjamin Fowler; seven hundred of the 51st, 
under Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Amey ; one hundred and fifty 
riflemen under Captain William B. Dyer; one hundred and forty 
cavalry under Lieutenant-Colonel James Biays ; and the Union 
artillery of seventy-five men, with six 4-pounders, under Captain 
John Montgomery, an aggregate of three thousand, one hundred 
and eighty-five effective men. 

The route of the march was by the old Philadelphia road to 
Long Log lane (now the North Point road) , and thence to the Meth- 
odist meeting house near the head of Bear Creek, seven miles from 
the city. Here the troops bivouacked for the night, with the ex- 
ception of the riflemen who were posted along the skirts of a 
pine wood near a blacksmith's shop, two miles further on; while 
the cavalry was pushed still further on and stationed near Gor- 
such's farm, with orders to place videttes in the vicinity of the 
enemy and to report promptly to headquarters every movement 
of the enemy. 

Again taking up Gleig's narrative : 

" On the nth we came in sight of the headland where it was 
designed to land the troops. It was a promontory washed by the 
Patapsco on one side, and a curvature of the bay itself on the 
other. It was determined to land here, rather than to ascend the 
river, because the Patapsco, though broad, is far from deep. It 
is, in fact, too shallow to admit a line-of-battle ship; and, as no 
one could guess what impediments might be thrown in the way 
to obstruct the navigation, prudence forbade that five thousand 
men should be entrusted to the convoy of the smaller vessels 
alone. Besides the distance from the point to Baltimore did not 
exceed fourteen or fifteen miles, a space which might easily be 
traversed in a day. 

" But while the land forces moved in this direction upon Balti- 
more, it was resolved that the frigates and bomb-ships should 
endeavor to force their way through every obstacle, and to obtain 
possession of the navigation of the river, so as, if possible, to co- 
operate with the army by bombarding the place from the water. 
A frigate was accordingly dispatched to try the depth, and to 
take soundings of the channel, whilst the remainder of the fleet 
came to an anchor off the point. In the meantime all was again 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 1 49 

bustle and preparation on board the troop-ships and transports. 
Three days' provisions were cooked, as before, and given to the 
men ; and as we were now to carry everything by a coup-de-main. 
twenty rounds of ammunition were added to the sixty with 
which soldiers are usually loaded ; whilst a smaller quantity of 
other baggage was directed to be taken on shore. A blanket, with 
a spare shirt and pair of shoes, was considered enough for each 
man on an expedition of so rapid a nature ; whilst brushes and 
other articles of that description were divided between comrades, 
one carrying what would suffice for both. Thus the additional 
load of twenty cartridges was more than counterbalanced by the 
clothing and necessaries left behind. 

" It was dusk when we reached the anchorage, consequently 
no landing could take place before the morrow. But as the boats 
were ordered to be in readiness at dawn, every man slept in his 
clothes, that he might be prepared to start at a moment's warning 
.... At three o'clock in the morning every ship in the fleet began 
to lower her boats, and the soldiers were roused from their 
slumbers .... It was seven o'clock before the whole army was 
disembarked in order for marching. The light brigade, now com- 
manded by Major Jones of the 4th regiment, led the advance; 
then followed the artillery, amounting to six field-pieces and two 
howitzers, all of them drawn by horses ; next came the second 
brigade, then the sailors, and last of all the third brigade. 

" The column being put in motion, advanced, without the occur- 
rence of any incident deserving of notice, for about an hour, when it 
arrived at a piece of ground which appeared as if it had been 
lately in possession of the enemy. It was a narrow neck of land, 
confined between the river on one side, and the head of a creek on 
the other, measuring, perhaps, a mile across. From the river to 
the creek a breastwork had been begun, and was partly com- 
pleted. In front of it there were lines drawn, apparently for the 
purpose of marking out the width of a ditch ; in some places the 
ditch itself was dug, and the commencement of what resembled 
an enfilading battery in the centre, showed that a considerable 
degree of science had been displayed in the choice of this spot as 
a military position. Both flanks were completely protected, not 
only by water, but bv a thick wood, while a gentle eminence in 



I50 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

the very middle of the line offered the most desirable situation 
for the projecting battery which had been begun. In its present 
state, however, it was untenable, unless by a force as able to attack 
as to defend ; consequently the Americans, who acted solely on 
the defensive, did wisely in choosing another. 

" But the aspect of the ground was such as led us to conclude 
that the enemy could not be very distant. The troops were accord- 
ingly halted, that the rear might be well up, and the men fresh 
and ready for action. Whilst this was done part of the 
flank patrol came in bringing with them three light-horsemen as 
prisoners. These were young gentlemen belonging to a corps of 
volunteers, furnished by the town of Baltimore, who had been 
sent out to watch our motions and convey intelligence to the Ameri- 
can general. Being but little accustomed to such service, they 
had suffered themselves to be surprised, and instead of reporting 
to their own general as to the number and dispositions of their 
adversaries, they were now catechized by General Ross respecting 
the strength and preparations of their friends. From them we 
learned that a force of no less than twenty thousand men was 
embodied for the defense of Baltimore; but as the accounts of 
prisoners are generally over-rated, we took it for granted that 
they made their report only to intimidate. 5 

5 A picket guard composed of William B. Buchanan, James Gittings, and 
Richard Dorsey, stationed in front of the American forces, chanced to 
become separated from their friends, with the British army between them. 
Upon attempting to make their way back, they found the woods full of the 
enemy, and coming upon a detachment of troops, were ordered to sur- 
render. They refused and leaping their horses over the fences, escaped. 
Nearing a church they saw a negro going to a spring and offered him 
five dollars to show them the road to Baltimore. He promised that he 
would, as soon as he performed a service for some gentlemen and soon 
returned followed by British soldiers, who covered them with their 
muskets and forced them to surrender. Mr. Buchanan with great diffi- 
culty prevented Mr. Gittings from shooting the negro who had betrayed 
them. The prisoners were taken before General Ross, to whom they 
gave an exaggerated account of the strength of the American forces. 
' But they are mainly militia I presume ' observed General Ross. They 
replied in the affirmative and General Ross said that he would take Balti- 
more 'if it rains militia.'" Oration of H. Clay Dallam, 1878. 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 151 

" Having- rested for the space of an hour, we again moved 
forward, but had not proceeded above a mile when a sharp tire 
of musketry was heard in front, and shortly afterwards a mounted 
officer came galloping to the rear, who desired us to quicken our 
pace, for that the advance guard was engaged. At this intelli- 
gence the ranks were closed, and the troops advanced at a brisk 
rate, and in profound silence. The firing still continued, though 
from its running and irregular sound, it promised little else than 
a skirmish ; but whether it was kept up by detached parties alone, 
or by the outposts of a regular army, we could not tell, because 
from the quantity of wood with which the country abounded, and 
the total absence of all hills or eminences, it was impossible to dis- 
cern what was going on at the distance of half a mile from the spot 
where we stood. 

' We were already drawing near to the scene of action, when 
another officer came at full speed towards us, with horror and 
dismay in his countenance, and calling loudly for a surgeon. 
Every man felt within himself that all was not right, though none 
was willing to believe the whispers of his own terror. But what 
at first we would not guess at, because we dreaded it so much, 
was soon realized ; for the aide-de-camp had scarcely passed, when 
the general's horse, without its rider, and with the saddle and 
housings stained with blood, came plunging onwards. In a few 
moments we reached the ground where the skirmishing had taken 
place, and beheld General Ross laid by the side of the road, under 
a canopy of blankets, and apparently in the agonies of death. 
As soon as the firing began he had ridden to the front, that he 
might ascertain from whence it originated, and, mingling with the 
skirmishers, was shot in the side by a rifleman. The wound was 
mortal ; he fell into the arms of his aide-de-camp, and lived only 
long enough to name his wife, and to commend his family to the 
protection of his country. He was removed towards the fleet, 
but expired before his bearers could reach the boats. 

" It is impossible to conceive the effect which this melancholy 
spectacle produced throughout the army. By the courteousness 
and condescension of his manners, General Ross had secured the 
absolute love of all who served under him, from the highest to the 
lowest ; and his success on a former occasion, as well as his 



152 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

judicious arrangements on the present, had inspired every one 
with the most perfect confidence in his abilities. All eyes were 
turned upon him as we passed, and a sort of involuntary groan 
ran from rank to rank from the front to the rear of the column. 

' By the fall of our gallant leader, the command now devolved 
upon Colonel Brook, of the 44th regiment, an officer of decided 
personal courage, but, perhaps, better calculated to lead a battal- 
ion, than to guide an army. Being informed of his unexpected 
and undesired elevation, he came to the front, and under him we 
continued to move on; sorrowful, indeed, but not dejected. The 
skirmishing had now ceased, for the American riflemen were 
driven in; and in a few minutes we found ourselves opposite to 
a considerable force, drawn up with some skill, and occupying 
a strong position. Judging from appearances, I should say that 
the corps now opposed to us amounted to six or seven thousand 
men. They covered a neck of land, very much resembling that 
which we had passed ; having both flanks defended by little inland 
lakes ; the whole of their position was well wooded, and in front 
of their line was a range of high palings, similar to those which 
intersected the field of Bladensburg. About the center, though 
some way advanced, was a farm-house, with its outbuildings and 
stack-yard ; and near to the right ran the main road. Their ar- 
tillery, which could not greatly exceed our own, either in weight 
of metal or number of guns, was scattered along the line of infan- 
try in nearly the same order as had been preserved at Bladens- 
burg, and their reserve was partly seen, and partly hid by a thick 
wood. 

" The whole of this country is flat and unbroken. About half 
a mile in the rear of the enemy's position were some heights, but 
to occupy these as they should be occupied would have required 
a much greater number of men than the American army could 
muster. Their general, therefore, exhibited some judgment in 
his choice of ground, but, perhaps, he would have exhibited more 
had he declined a pitched battle altogether. Yet to do him jus- 
tice, I repeat that the ground was well chosen ; for besides the 
covering of wood which he secured for his own people, he took 
care to leave open fields in his front ; by which means we were of 
necessity exposed to a galling fire, as soon as we came within range. 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 153 

Of one error, however, he was guilty. Either he did not possess 
himself of the farm-house at all, or he suffered it to be taken from 
him with very little resistance ; for on the arrival of the column 
at the ground where it was to form, it was in the occupation of 
our advanced guard. He was likewise to blame in not filling 
the wood upon our left with skirmishers. In short, he acted un- 
wisely in merely attempting to repel attacks, without ever dream- 
ing that the most effectual mode of so doing is to turn the tables, 
and attack the assailants. 

" As our troops came up they filed off to the right and left, and 
drew up just within cannon shot in the following order. The 
light brigade consisting of the 85th regiment, and the light com- 
panies of the other corps, in extended order, threatened the whole 
front of the American army. The 21st remained in column 
upon the road; the 4th moved off to the right, and advanced 
through a thicket to turn the enemy's left, and the 44th, the 
seamen and marines, formed a line in rear of the light brigade. 

" While this formation was going on, the artillery being brought 
up, opened upon the American army, and a smart cannonade 
ensued on both sides. That our guns were well served I myself 
can bear witness; for I saw the Shrapnel shells which were 
thrown from them strike among the enemy, and make fearful 
gaps in the line. Our rockets likewise began to play, one of which 
falling short, lighted upon a haystack in the barn-yard belonging 
to the farm-house, and immediately set it on fire. The house 
itself, the stables, barns and outhouses, as well as all the other 
stacks, one after another caught the flames, and were quickly 
in a state of conflagration ; and the smoke and blaze which they 
emitted, together with the roar of cannon and flashes of the guns, 
produced together a fine effect. 

" In the meantime the American artillery was not idle. Push- 
ing forward two light field-pieces upon the road, they opened a 
destructive fire of grape upon the 21st regiment, and such of the 
sailors as occupied that point. Three other guns were directed 
against our artillery, between which and several of our pieces a 
sort of duel was maintained ; and the rest played without ceasing 
upon the 85th and the light companies, who had lain down while 
the other regiments took up their ground. Neither was their 



154 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

infantry altogether quiet. They marched several strong bodies 
from the right to the left, and withdrew others from the left to the 
right of their line, though for what end this marching and coun- 
termarching was undertaken I am at a loss to conceive. Whilst 
thus fluctuating it was curious to observe their dread of every 
spot where a cannon-ball had struck. Having seen the shots fall, 
I kept my eye upon one or two places, and perceived that each 
company as it drew near to those points hung back, and then 
assuming, as it were, a momentary courage, rushed past, leaving 
a vacancy between it and the company which next succeeded. 

" All this while the whole of our infantry, except the 4th regi- 
ment, lay or stood in anxious expectation of an order to advance. 
This, however, was not given till that corps had reached the 
thicket through which it was to make its way ; when Colonel 
Brook, with his staff, having galloped along the line to see that 
all was ready, commanded the signal to be made. The charge 
was accordingly sounded, and echoed back from every bugle in 
the army, when, starting from the ground where they had lain, 
the troops moved on in a cool and orderly manner. A dreadful 
discharge of grape and canister shot, of old locks, pieces of 
broken muskets, and everything which they could cram into their 
guns, was now sent forth from the whole of the enemy's artillery, 
and some loss was on our side experienced. Regardless of this, 
our men went on without either quickening or retarding their 
pace, till they came within a hundred yards of the American 
line. As yet not a musket had been fired, nor a word spoken on 
either side, but the enemy, now raising a shout, fired a volley 
from right to left, and then kept up a rapid and ceaseless discharge 
of musketry. Nor were our people backward in replying to these 
salutes ; for giving them back both their shout and their volley, 
we pushed on at double-quick, with the intention of bringing 
them to the charge. 

" The bayonet is a weapon peculiarly British ; at least it is a 
weapon which in the hands of a British soldier is irresistible. 
Though they maintained themselves with great determination, and 
stood to receive our fire till scarcely twenty yards divided us, the 
Americans would not hazard a charge. On the left, indeed, 
where the 21st advanced in column, it was not without much 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 155 

difficulty and a severe loss that any attempt to charge could be 
made, for in that quarter it seemed to be the flower of the enemy's 
infantry, as well as the main body of their artillery ; towards the 
right, however, the day was quickly won. The only thing to be 
regretted, indeed, was that the attack had not been for some time 
longer deferred, because the Americans were broken and fled 
just as the 4th regiment began to show itself upon the brink of 
the water which covered their flank ; and before a shallow part 
could be discovered and the troops were enabled to pass, they 
had time to escape. 

" As soon as their left gave way, the whole American army fell 
into confusion ; nor do I recollect on any occasion to have wit- 
nessed a more complete rout. Infantry, cavalry and artillery were 
huddled together, without the smallest regard to order or regu- 
larity. The sole object of anxiety seemed to be, which should 
escape first from the field of battle ; insomuch, that numbers were 
actually trodden down by their countrymen in the hurry of the 
flight. Yet, in spite of the short duration of the action, which 
lasted little more than two hours from its first commencement, 
the enemy's loss was severe. They stood in some respects better 
than at Bladensburg, consequently we were more mingled with 
them when they gave way, and were thus enabled to secure some 
prisoners, an event which their more immediate flight had on the 
other occasion prevented. In the capture of guns, however, 
we were not so fortunate. Their pieces being light, and well sup- 
plied with horses, they contrived to carry off all except two ; both 
of which would have also escaped but for the shooting of the 
leaders. 

" I have said that the number of killed and wounded in the Ameri- 
can army was very great; in our, on the other hand, the casual- 
ties were fewer by far than might have been expected. The 21st 
and seamen suffered a good deal, the 85th and light companies a 
little ; but had our gallant general been spared, we should have 
pronounced this a glorious, because a comparatively bloodless day. 
In the loss of that one man, however, we felt ourselves more 
deeply wounded than if the best battalion in the army had been 
sacrificed. 



I56 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

" In following up the flying enemy the same obstacles which 
presented themselves at Bladensburg again came in the way. 
The thick woods quickly screened the fugitives, and as even our 
mounted drivers were wanting, their horses having been taken 
for the use of the artillery, no effectual pursuit could be attempted. 
We accordingly halted upon the field of battle, of necessity content 
with the success which we had obtained ; and having collected the 
stragglers and called in the pursuers, it was resolved to pass the 
night in this situation. Fires were speedily lighted, and the 
troops distributed in such a manner as to secure a tolerable posi- 
tion in case of an attack; and the wounded being removed into 
two or three houses scattered along the ground, the victors lay 
down to sleep under the canopy of heaven. 

" At an early hour on the 13th, the troops were roused from 
their lairs, and forming upon the ground, waited until daylight 
should appear. A heavy rain had come on about midnight, and 
now fell with so much violence, that some precautions were neces- 
sary, in order to prevent the fire-locks from being rendered useless 
by wet. Such of the men as were fortunate enough to possess 
leathern cases, wrapped them round the locks of their muskets, 
whilst the rest held them in the best manner they could, under 
their elbows ; no man thinking of himself, but only how he could 
best keep his arms in a serviceable condition. 

" As soon as the first glimmering of dawn could be discerned, 
we moved to the road, and took up our wonted order of march ; 
but before we pushed forward, the troops were desired to lighten 
themselves still further, by throwing off their blankets, which 
were to be left under a slender guard until their return. This 
was accordingly done ; and being now unencumbered, except by 
a knapsack now almost empty, every man felt his spirits height- 
ened in proportion to the diminution of his load. 

" But our march to-day was not so rapid as our motions gen- 
erally were. The Americans had at last adopted an expedient, 
if carried to its proper length, might have entirely stopped our 
progress. In most of the woods they had felled trees, and thrown 
them across the road ; but as these abattis were without defenders, 
we experienced no other inconvenience than what arose from 
loss of time; being obliged to halt on all such occasions till the 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 157 

pioneers had removed the obstacle. So great, however, was even 
this hindrance, that we did not come in sight of the main army 
of the Americans till evening, although the distance travelled 
could not exceed ten miles. 

" It now appeared that the corps which we had beaten yester- 
day was only a detachment, and not a large one, from the force 
collected for the defence of Baltimore ; and that the account given 
by the volunteer troopers was in every respect correct. Upon 
a ridge of hills, which concealed the town itself from observation, 
stood the grand army, consisting of twenty thousand men. Not 
trusting to his superiority in numbers, their general had there 
entrenched them in the most formidable manner, having covered 
the whole face of the heights with breastworks, thrown back his 
left so as to rest it upon a strong fort erected for the protection 
of the river, and constructed a chain of field redoubts which 
covered his right and commanded the entire ascent. Along the 
line of the hill were likewise fleches and other projecting works, 
from which a cross fire might be kept up ; and there were mounted 
throughout this commanding position no less than one hundred 
pieces of cannon. 

" It would be absurd to suppose that the sight of preparations 
so warlike did not in some degree damp the ardor of our leader ; 
at least it would have been madness to storm such works without 
pausing to consider how it might best be attempted. The whole 
of the country within cannon shot was cleared from wood, and 
laid out in grass and corn-fields; consequently there was no 
cover to shelter an attacking army from any part of the deadly 
fire which would be immediately poured upon it. The most 
prudent plan, therefore, was to wait till dark, and then, assisted by 
the frigates and bombs, which he hoped were by this time ready 
to co-operate, to try the fortune of a battle. 

" Having resolved thus to act, Colonel Brook halted his army ; 
and, secured against surprise by a well-connected line of piquets, 
the troops were permitted to light fires and to cook their pro- 
visions. But though the rain still fell in torrents, no shelter could 
be obtained ; and as even their blankets were no longer at hand, 
with which to form gipsy-tents, this was the reverse of an agree- 
able bivouac to the whole army. 



I58 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

" Darkness had now come on, and as yet no intelligence had 
arrived from the shipping. To assail such a position, however, 
without the aid of the fleet, was deemed impracticable ; at least 
our chance of success would be greatly diminished without their 
co-operation. As the left of the American army extended to a 
fort built upon the very brink of the river, it was clear that could 
the ships be brought to bear upon that point, and the fort be 
silenced by their fire, that flank of the position would be turned. 
This once effected, there would be no difficulty in pushing a col- 
umn within their works ; and as soldiers entrenched always place 
more reliance on the strength of their entrenchments than upon 
their own personal exertions, the very sight of our people on a 
level with them would in all probability decide the contest. At 
all events as the column was to advance under the cover of night, 
it might easily push forward and crown the hill above the enemy, 
before any effectual opposition could be offered ; by which means 
they would be enclosed between two fires, and lose the advantage 
which their present elevated situation bestowed. All, however, 
depended upon the ability of the fleet to lend their assistance ; for 
without silencing the fort, this flank could scarcely be assailed 
with any chance of success, and, therefore, the whole plan of 
operations must be changed " 

Having established communication with the admiral, it was 
learned that ''no effectual support could be given to the land 
force ; for such was the shallowness of the river, that none except 
the very lightest craft could make their way within six miles of 
the town; and even these were stopped by vessels sunk in the 
channel, and other artificial bars, barely within a shell's longest 
range of the fort. 

" A council of war was instantly summoned to deliberate upon 
what was best to be done. Without the help of the fleet, it was 
evident that, adopt what plan of attack we could, our loss must 
be such as to counterbalance even success itself; whilst success, 
under existing circumstances, was, to say the least of it, doubtful. 
And even if we should succeed, what would be gained by it ? We 
could not remove anything from Baltimore for want of proper 
conveyances. Had the ships been able to reach the town, then, 
indeed, the quantity of booty might have repaid the survivors for 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 159 

their toil, and consoled them for the loss of comrades. The 
council of war decided that all idea of storming the enemy's lines 
should be given up. To draw them from their works would re- 
quire manoeuvreing, and manceuvreing requires time ; but delays 
were all in their favor, and could not possibly advantage us. 
Every hour brought in re- enforcement to their army, whereas 
ours had no source from which even to recruit its losses; and it 
was, therefore, deemed prudent, since we could not fight at once, 
to lose no time in returning to the shipping. 

" About three hours after midnight the troops were accordingly 
formed upon the road and began their retreat, leaving the piquets 
to deceive the enemy, and to follow as a rear guard. The rain, 
which had continued with little interruption since the night before, 
now ceased, and the moon shone out bright and clear. We 
marched along, therefore, not in the same spirits as if we had 
been advancing, but feeling no debasement at having thus relin- 
quished an enterprise so much beyond our strength. 

" When the day broke, our piquets, which had withdrawn about 
an hour before, rejoined us, and we went on in a body. March- 
ing over the field where the battle of the 12th had been fought, 
we beheld the dead scattered about, and still unburied ; but so far 
different from those which we had seen at Bladensburg, that they 
were not stripped, every man lying as he had fallen. One object, 
however, struck me as curious. I saw several men hanging life- 
less among the branches of trees, and learnt that they had been 
riflemen, who chose, during the battle, to fix themselves in these 
elevated situations, for the combined purposes of securing a good 
aim and avoiding danger. Whatever might be their success in 
the first of these designs, in the last they failed; for our men 
soon discovered them, and, considering the thing as unfair, 
refused to give them quarter, and shot them on their perches. 

" Here we paused for about an hour, that the soldiers might col- 
lect their blankets and refresh themselves ; when we again moved 
forward, passing the wood where the gallant Ross was killed. 
It was noon, and as yet all had gone on smoothly without any 
check or alarm. So little indeed was pursuit dreamt of, that the 
column began to straggle and to march without much regard to 
order; when suddenly the bugle sounded from the rear, and im- 



l6o THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

mediately after some musket shots were heard. In an instant 
the men were in their places, and the regiments wheeled into line, 
facing towards the enemy. The artillery turned round and ad- 
vanced to the front ; indeed I have never seen a manoeuvre more 
coolly or more steadily performed on a parade in England than 
this rally. The alarm turned out to be groundless, being occas- 
ioned only by the sudden appearance of a squadron of horse, 
which had been sent out by the American general to track our 
steps. These endeavored to charge the rear guard, and succeeded 
in making two prisoners ; but a single shrapnel checked their 
farther advance, and sent them back at full speed to boast of the 
brave exploit which they had performed. 

" Seeing that no attack was seriously intended, the army broke 
once more into the line of march, and proceeded to a favorable 
piece of ground, near the uncompleted position which I have 
already described, where we passed the night under little tents 
made with blankets and ramrods. No alarm occurring, nor any 
cause of delay appearing, at daybreak we again got under arms, 
and pushed on towards the shipping, which in two hours were dis- 
tinguishable. 

" The infantry now halted upon a narrow neck of land, while 
the artillery was lifted into boats, and conveyed on board the 
fleet. As soon as this was done, brigade after brigade fell back 
to the water's edge and embarked, till finally all, except the light 
troops were got off. These being left to cover the embarkation, 
were extended across the entire space which but a little before 
contained the whole army ; but as no attempt was made to molest 
them, they had only the honor of being the last to quit the shore. 
.... " On the part of the Americans the same blunders were 
committed which marked their proceedings during the incursion 
to Washington, with this exception, that more science was dis- 
played now than formerly in the distribution of their forces along 
their principal position. At Bladensburg there existed no works, 
and the troops were badly arranged in an open country : here 
there were not only fortifications, but fortifications constructed 
in a scientific manner, and troops drawn up in such order, as 
that, even without their works, many cross fires would have pro- 
tected their front. But they neglected numerous favorable op- 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE l6l 

portunities of harassing both our advance and retreat. They 
felled trees, but left no guards to keep them from being removed, 
and took no advantage of the delays which their removal created. 
They risked a battle with a part of their army, when there was 
no necessity for it ; in a word, they committed all those errors 
which men generally commit who are not soldiers, and yet love 
war." 

" The British loss amounted to one general-staff, one subaltern, 
two sergeants, and thirty-five rank and file killed ; seven captains, 
four subalterns, eleven sergeants, and two hundred and twenty-nine 
rank and file wounded, of the army. The navy lost one captain's 
clerk (Arthur Edmonson), five seamen, and one marine killed ; one 
captain of marines (John Robyns), one lieutenant (Sampson Mar- 
shall, severely), one midshipman (Charles Ogle), thirty seamen, 
and fifteen marines, wounded ; making the total loss of the British 
on shore amount to forty-six killed and three hundred wounded. 
The great disproportion of wounded arose from the employment, by 
the enemy, of buck-shot ; and the magnitude of the loss altogether, 
to the enemy's sheltered position. The loss of the Americans upon 
the field, according to their own account, was twenty killed, ninety 
wounded, and forty-seven missing. The last item is evidently 
erroneous, as the British commanding officer carried away with him 
about two hundred prisoners." 6 

General Strieker's report to General Smith, dated September 
15, is as follows: " Sir: I have the honor to report to you, that, 
in obedience to your orders, I marched from Baltimore on Sunday 
the nth instant, with part of my brigade, as the advance corps 
of the army under your command .... I moved towards North 
Point by the main road, at 8 o'clock P. M. reached the meeting- 
house near the head of Bear Creek, seven miles from this city. 
Here the brigade halted, with the exception of the cavalry, who 
were pushed forward to Gorsuch's farm three miles in advance, 
and the riflemen who took post near the blacksmith's shop two 
miles in advance of our encampment. At seven o'clock on the 
morning of the 12th, I received information from the advanced 
videttes that the enemy were debarking troops from under cover 
of their gun vessels which lay off the bluff of North Point, within 

8 James, 6 : 190. 
12 



1 62 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

the mouth of Patapsco river. I immediately ordered back my bag- 
gage under a strong guard, moved forward the 5th and 27th regi- 
ments, and my artillery to the head of Long Log Lane, resting the 
5th with its right at the head of a branch of Bear Creek, and its 
left on the main North Point road, while the 27th was posted on 
the other side of the road in line with the 5th, its left extending 
towards a branch of Back river. The artillery I posted directly 
at the head of the lane in the interval between the 5th and 27th. 
The 39th occupied a ground 300 yards in the rear of the 27th, 
and the 51st the same distance in rear of the 5th, extending 
each parallel to the front line. The 6th regiment was thrown 
back to a position a short distance this side of Cook's tavern, and 
half a mile in the rear of the second line. My orders were, that 
the 5th and 27th should receive the enemy, and, if necessary, fall 
back through the 51st and 39th, and form on the right of the 6th 
or reserve regiment. The riflemen were ordered to the skirts of 
a thick low pine wood beyond the blacksmith's shop, with a large 
sedge field in front, that as the cavalry were still in advance who 
would inform of the enemy's approach, they might take advantage 
of the covering of the wood and annoy his advance. I soon 
learned that the enemy's advance party was moving rapidly up the 
main road, and as the cavalry continually announced their prog- 
ress, I flattered myself with the hope that the riflemen would soon 
proclaim by a galling fire their still nearer approach. Imagine 
my chagrin when I perceived the whole rifle corps falling back 
on my main position, having too credulously listened to ground- 
less information that the enemy were landing on Back river to 
cut them off. My hopes of early annoyance to the enemy being 
thus frustrated, I threw the riflemen on the right flank of my front 
line, thereby, with the addition of a few cavalry, very well secur- 
ing that flank. My videttes soon brought information that the 
enemy in small force was enjoying himself at Gorsuch's farm. 
Insulted at the idea of a small marauding party thus daringly pro- 
voking chastisement, several of my officers volunteered their corps 
to dislodge it. Captain Levering's and Howard's companies from 
the 5th, about one hundred and fifty in number, under Major Heath 
of that regiment ; Captain Aisquith's and a few other riflemen, in all 
about seventy ; one 4-pounder with ten men under Lieutenant Stiles, 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 163 

and the cavalry, were immediately pushed forward to punish the 
insolence of the enemy's advance; or, if his main body appeared, 
to give evidence of my wish for a general engagement. The latter 
purpose was soon answered ; this small volunteer corps had pro- 
ceeded scarcely half a mile before the main body of the enemy 
showed itself, which was immediately attacked. The infantry 
and riflemen maintained a fire of some minutes, and returned with 
some loss in killed and wounded ; the cavalry and artillery, owing 
to the disadvantageous ground not being able to support them. 
In this skirmish, Major Heath's horse was killed under him. At 
half-past two o'clock, the enemy commenced throwing rockets 
across my left flank, which seemed harmless, and had no other 
effect than to prepare my line for the sound of artillery, which 
soon commenced by us on the enemy's right column then pushing 
across towards my left, and returned by their 6-pounders and a 
howitzer upon my left and center. The cannonading was brisk 
for some minutes, when I ordered my fire to cease until the enemv 
should get within close range of canister. Seeing that my left 
flank was the main object of the enemy, I brought up the 39th 
into line on the left of the 27th, and detached two pieces of 
artillery to the left of the 39th, still more securely to protect my 
left flank. Colonel Amey, of the 51st, was ordered to form his 
regiment at right angles with my line, resting his right near the 
left of the 39th regiment. The order being badly executed, 
created for a moment some confusion in that quarter, but was 
soon rectified by the efforts of my aide-de-camp and brigade 
majors, who corrected the error of Colonel Amey and posted the 
51st in the ordered position. The enemy's right column deployed 
and advanced upon the 39th and 27th. The 51st, unmindful of 
my object to use its fire in protection of my left flank in case an 
attempt should be made to turn it, totally forgetful of the honor 
of the brigade, and regardless of its own reputation, delivered 
one random fire and retreated precipitately, and in such confusion, 
as to render every effort of mine to rally them, ineffective. Some 
disorder was occasioned in the second battalion of the 39th by 
the flight of the 51st, and a few gave way. The fire now became 
general from left to right ; my artillery in the center poured forth 
an incessant volley of canister upon the enemy's left column, 



164 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

who were endeavoring to gain the cover of a small log house, 
about fifty yards in front of the 5th, which, however, precaution 
had been taken to fire, so soon as Captain Sadtler's Yagers from 
the 5th (who were originally posted therein) should be compelled 
to leave it. The enemy's line advanced about ten minutes before 
three o'clock, with a severe fire which was well returned by the 
artillery, the whole 27th, the 5th, except the three companies of 
Captains Levering, Howard and Sadtler, which were too much 
exhausted by the advanced skirmish of the two former — and the 
ordered retreat of the first battalion of the 39th, which main- 
tained its ground in despite of the disgraceful example set by the 
intended support on the left. The fire was incessant till about 
fifteen minutes before four o'clock, when, finding that my line, 
now 1400 strong, was insufficient to withstand the superior num- 
bers of the enemy, and my left flank being exposed by the deser- 
tion of the 51st, I was constrained to order a movement back to 
the reserve regiment, under Colonel M'Donald, which was well 
posted to receive the retired line, which mostly rallied well. On 
forming the 6th, the fatigued state of the regiments and corps 
which had retired, and the probability that my right flank might 
be turned by a quick movement of the enemy in that direction, 
induced me, after proper deliberation, to fall back to Worthing- 
ton's mill; which I was the more persuaded to do, by my desire 
to have the 6th regiment (whose officers and men were eager to 
share the dangers of their brother soldiers) perfect and in good 
order to receive the enemy on his near approach to the city. All 
retired as I could wish, and were ready to act as circumstances 
might require it. In this situation you found the brigade on the 
morning of the 13th, somewhat fatigued, but with increased con- 
fidence in ourselves, and renewing our preparations for the annoy- 
ance of the enemy, alone, if deemed proper, or in conjunction with 
any other force. 

" I have thought it due to the merits of my brigade, to detail 
thus fully their whole movement, and I feel a pride in the belief 
that the stand made on Monday, in no small degree, tended to 
check the temerity of the foe, daring to invade a country like ours, 
and designing the destruction of our city, in whose defence some 
of the best blood of the country has already been spilt, and for 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 165 

whose safety and protection the citizen soldiers of the 3d brigade 
are ready to suffer every privation, and meet every danger. 
Should report be true (and I doubt not the fact) that the enemy's 
commanding officer, Major-Gcneral Ross, was killed in this 
action, and that the enemy suffered in proportion to his superior 
numbers, I shall feel still more the valuable consequences of our 
fight. 

' The conduct of many company officers and privates, was such 
as I calculated on ; that of most of my field officers also merits my 
particular notice. Major Richard K. Heath, of the 5th, who led 
on the advance party to bring on the action, behaved as became 
an officer, the facts of his first horse being killed under him in 
the first skirmish, his second being badly wounded, and himself 
receiving a severe contusion on the head, by a musket ball, in the 
general action, are ample proofs of his bravery and exposure in 
discharge of his duty. Lieutenant-Colonel Sterett, and Major 
Barry, of the 5th, gained my highest approbation, and they unite 
with all in praise of Captain Spangler and his company of volun- 
teers from York, Pa., then attached to their command; also of 
Adjutant Cheston, who is slightly wounded. Lieutenant-Colonel 
Long, of the 27th, and his field and company officers did well; 
this whole regiment was unsurpassed in bravery, resolution and 
enthusiasm. 

" My brigade has to bewail the loss of Adjutant James Lowry 
Donaldson, who fell in the hottest of the fight, bravely discharging 
the duties of his commission. Lieutenant-Colonel Fowler, and 
Major Steiger of the 39th did their duty in every respect ; they 
speak highly of Captain Quantril, from Hagerstown, and Captain 
Metzgar, from Hanover, Pa., Captain Quantril is wounded. Cap- 
tain John Montgomery, commander of my artillery, gained for 
himself and his company lasting honor. Captain Aisquith and 
his company of riflemen merit my thanks. Ensign Wilmot, com- 
manding the company of United Volunteers of the 5th, and many 
of his men, distinguished themselves. To brigade Majors Calhoun 
and Frailey, I am under great obligations for the prompt 
and zealous performance of their duty. To my aide-de-camp, 
Major George P. Stevenson, too much praise cannot be given, 
his industry in every arrangement before the fight, and in ani- 



l66 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

mating the whole line was conspicuous ; his zeal and courage are 
of the most ardent kind, the sprightliness of his manners in the 
most trying scenes had the happiest effect upon all to whom he 
had to communicate my orders ; and the precision with which he 
delivered my commands, could be exceeded only by the coolness 
with which he always saw them executed. He was animated, 
brave and useful. Major William B. Barney and Adjutant Lem- 
uel Taylor of the cavalry, who having no opportunity of distinc- 
tion in their regiment, owing to the grounds, did me great service, 
the former aiding Captain Montgomery, the latter in conveying 
orders through the whole. Mr. Robert Goodloe Harper deserves 
my thanks. He visited me just before the action ; accompanied 
the advance party, and aided me much throughout. The brave 
soldiers under my command have suffered many privations, and 
I recognize among our killed and wounded many valuable men ; 
of which I will make a report in a few days." 

While the transports of the British fleet were at anchor off 
North Point, debarking the troops for the attack on Baltimore, 
several frigates with the bomb- vessels Meteor, Aetna, Terror, 
Volcano, and Devastation, and the rocket-ship Erebus, proceeded 
up the Patapsco and came to anchor off Fort McHenry. On 
Tuesday morning, the 13th, at daylight, the bombardment com- 
menced upon and was returned by both Fort McHenry, the Star 
fort and the water batteries on both sides of the entrance. As the 
vessels of the enemy proved to be out of range of the guns of the 
fort, their fire was discontinued until 3 p. m., when four of the 
bomb-vessels and the rocket-ship stood in much nearer the fort. A 
brisk fire was poured on the attacking vessels, though no serious 
damage was done them, and a division of boats was sent to tow 
the Erebus out of range. 

In the middle of the night of the 13th, a division of twenty 
boats was detached up the Ferry Branch, but as the rain fell in 
torrents and the night was extremely dark, eleven of the boats 
pulled by mistake directly for the harbor, but the lights of the 
city made the enemy aware of his mistake and enabled him to 
return in safety to the ships. The remaining nine boats, under 
the command of Captain Charles Napier, passed up the Ferry 
Branch to a considerable distance above Fort McHenry, and 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 1 67 

opened a heavy fire of rockets and shot upon the shore, but ac- 
complished nothing further than to draw some troops down to 
the beach, while returning to the ships a rocket was fired from 
the boats and drew on them a shower of round shot, grape and 
canister from the fort and water batteries below, but James says, 
" one of the boats was slightly struck and one man mortally 
wounded. Not another casualty occurred." 

Finding that the entrance to the harbor was closed by a line 
of boats sunken in the channel, and by a heavy iron chain 
stretched from the Lazaretto to the fort, and that the bombardment 
of the fort was ineffectual, the British squadron dropped down 
toward North Point to rejoin the other vessels. 

Lieutenant-Colonel Armistead submitted the following report 
of the bombardment to the Secretary of War : 

" .... On the night of Saturday the 10th instant, the British 
fleet, consisting of ships of the line, heavy frigates and bomb- 
vessels, numbering in all thirty sail, appeared at the mouth of the 
river Patapsco, with every indication of an attempt on the city 
of Baltimore. My own force consisted of one company of U. S. 
Artillery under Captain Frederick Evans, and two companies of 
Sea Fencibles, under Captains M. S. Bunbury and Wm. H. 
Addison. Of these three companies, thirty-five men were, unfor- 
tunately, on the sick list and unfit for duty. I had been furnished 
with two companies of volunteer artillery from the city of Balti- 
more, under Captain John Berry [Washington Artillery], and 
Captain Charles Pennington [Baltimore Independent Artillerists] . 
To these I must add another very fine company of volunteer ar- 
tillerists, under Judge J. H. Nicholson [Baltimore Fencibles], 
who had proferred their services to aid in the defence of this post 
whenever an attack might be apprehended; also a detachment 
from Commodore Barney's Flotilla, under Lieutenant Rodman. 
Brigadier-General Winder had also furnished me with about six 
hundred infantry, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel 
Steuart and Major Lane, consisting of detachments from the 
12th, 14th, 36th, and 38th regiments of U. S. troops — the total 
amounting to one thousand effective men. 

" On Monday morning early it was perceived that the enemy 
was landing troops on the east side of the Patapsco, distant about 



l68 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

ten miles. During that day and the ensuing night he had brought 
sixteen ships (including five bomb-ships) within about two miles 
and a half of the fort. I had arranged my force as follows : The 
regular artillerists under Captain Evans, and the volunteers under 
Captain Nicholson, manned the bastions in the star fort. Captains 
Bunbury's, Rodman's, Addison's, Berry's and Pennington's com- 
mands were stationed in the lower works, and the infantry under 
Lieutenant-Colonel Steuart and Major Lane were in the outer 
ditch, to meet the enemy at his landing should he attempt one. 

" On Tuesday morning, about sunrise, the enemy commenced 
the attack from his five bomb-vessels, at the distance of about 
two miles, when, finding that his shells reached us, he anchored 
and kept up an incessant and well-directed bombardment. We 
immediately opened our batteries, and kept a brisk fire from our 
guns and mortars, but unfortunately our shot and shells all fell 
considerably short of him. This was to me a most distressing 
circumstance, as it left us exposed to a constant and tremendous 
shower of shells, without the most remote possibility of our doing 
him the slightest injury. It affords me the highest gratification 
to state that although we were left thus exposed, and thus inac- 
tive, not a man shrunk from the conflict. 

"About two o'clock p. m., one of the 24-pounders on the 
southwest bastion, under the immediate command of Captain 
Nicholson, was dismounted by a shell, the explosion of which 
killed his second-lieutenant, and wounded several of his men; 
the bustle necessarily produced in removing the wounded and 
remounting the gun probably induced the enemy to suspect that 
we were in a state of confusion, as he brought in three of his 
bomb-ships to what I believed to be a good striking distance. I 
immediately ordered a fire to be opened, which was obeyed with 
alacrity through the whole garrison, and in half hour those in- 
truders again sheltered themselves by withdrawing beyond our 
reach. We gave three cheers and again ceased firing. The 
enemy continued throwing shells, with one or two slight inter- 
missions, till one o'clock in the morning of Wednesday, when it 
was discovered that he had availed himself of the darkness of the 
night, and had thrown a considerable force above to our right; 
they had approached very near to Fort Covington, when they 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE ICO. 

began to throw rockets, intending, I presume, to give them an 
opportunity of examing the shores, as I have since understood 
the)' had detached 1250 picked men, with scaling ladders, for the 
purpose of storming the fort. We once more had an opportunity 
of opening our batteries, and kept up a continued blaze for nearly 
two hours, which had the effect again to drive them off. 

" In justice to Lieutenant Newcomb, of the U. S. Navy, who 
commanded at Fort Covington, with a detachment of sailors, and 
Lieutenant Webster, of the flotilla, who commanded the six-gun 
battery near that fort, I ought to state that during this time they 
kept up an animated, and I believe a very destructive fire, to 
which, I am persuaded, we are much indebted in repulsing the 
enemy. One of his sunken barges has since been found with 
two dead men in it — others have been seen floating in the river. 
The only means we had of directing our guns was by the blaze 
of the rockets and flashes of their guns. Had they ventured to 
the same situation in the day time, not a man would have escaped. 

" The bombardment continued, on the part of the enemy, until 
seven o'clock on Wednesday morning, when it ceased ; and 
about nine, their ships got under way and stood down the river. 
During the bombardment, which lasted twenty-five hours (with 
two slight intermissions), from the best calculations I can make, 
from fifteen to eighteen hundred shells were thrown by the enemy. 
A few of these fell short. A large proportion burst over us, 
throwing their fragments among us and threatening destruction. 
Many passed over and about four hundred fell within the works. 
Two public buildings were materially injured, others but slightly. 
I am happy to inform you (wonderful as it may appear) that our 
loss amounts to only four men killed and twenty-four wounded. 
The latter will all recover. Among the killed I have to lament 
the loss of Lieutenant Claggett, and Sergeant Clemm, both of 
Captain Nicholson's volunteers, two men whose fate is to be 
deplored, not only for their personal bravery, but for their high 
standing, amiable demeanor and spotless integrity in private life. 
Lieutenant Russel, of the company under Lieutenant Pennington, 
received early in the attack a severe contusion in the heel ; not- 
withstanding which he remained at his post during the whole of 
the bombardment." 



170 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

The official British report as to the American losses at North 
Point brought forth an indignant protest from Brigade Major 
L. Frailey, in the columns of Niles' Register, and his statement of 
the casualties, in which he says " I pledge myself for its correct- 
ness." " List of the killed and wounded of the third brigade, at the 
late engagement at Long Log Lane, September 12, 1814: 

Captain Montgomery's Artillery 
Wounded — Jos. R. Brookes, 2d Lieutenant, 
1 sergeant, 
12 privates, one since dead. 

Fifth Regiment Infantry. 
Killed — 6 privates. 
Wounded — George H. Stewart, Captain, 
John Reese, Lieutenant, 

1 sergeant, 

2 corporals, 

40 privates. 

Twenty-seventh Regiment Infantry 
Killed — James L. Donaldson, Adjutant, 

8 privates. 
Wounded — Samuel Moore, Major, 

2 sergeants, 

2 corporals, 

41 privates. 

Thirty-ninth Regiment Infantry 
Killed — 3 privates. 
Wounded — Thomas Quantrill, Captain, 

2 corporals, 
20 privates. 

Fifty-first Regiment Infantry 
Killed — 3 privates. 
Wounded — John Kirby, Ensign, 

3 privates. 

Rifle Battalion 
Killed — Gregorious Andre, Lieutenant, 
2 privates. 



north point and baltimore 171 

Recapitulation 
Killed — 1 adjutant, 

1 subaltern. 
22 privates. 

Wounded — i major, 

2 captains, 

3 subalterns, 

12 non-commissioned officers, 
121 privates. 
Made 
prisoners — i subaltern. 

49 non-commissioned officers and privates. 



Total — 213. 

" The recapitulation contains the aggregate of the prisoners taken 
by the enemy, excepting those paroled at the meeting-house, in- 
cluded in the wounded." 

Dr. James H. McCulloh, Jr., who had been sent to the battle- 
field to attend to the wounded, signed the following agreement: 

" In consequence of the humanity shewn the following Ameri- 
can prisoners of war, I do promise upon honor that they shall not 
directly or indirectly serve against the British until regularly 
exchanged : 

Bryan Allen, John Jephson, 

George Bennett, William Keane, Jr., 

Thomas Brengman, John Lamb, 

Henry Brice, James H. McCulloh, 

William Collings, James H. Marriott, 

Richard K. Cook, Walter Muskett (or Muschett) 

James Davidson, Luther A. Norris, 

David Davis, Jacob Noyle, 

Conrad Euler, John Pidgeon, 

Benjamin Fleetwood, George Reintzell, 

James Gibson, George Repert, 

Charles Goddard, John Robinson, 

Jacob Hubbard, Robert Smith. 



172 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

And I do further engage to get the above twenty-six Americans 
exchanged as soon as possible for a like number of British left at 



Bladensburg." 



In the memorandum made by John Pendleton Kennedy from 
the company book of the Baltimore United Volunteers, the fol- 
lowing appears: "In the action at North Point, September 12, 
1814, Ensign John Wilmot commanding, there were in the battle 
78 members of this company and nine volunteers — Thomas Bond 
and Benedict I. Heard, Richard Dorsey, Hammond Dugan, Gover, 

Leonard Matthews, James Purse, Randolph and John 

Walsh. 

Killed and Wounded 

William McClellan, killed on the field, 
John C. Byrd, killed on the field, 
Jacob Haubert, died on the 14th. 

Wounded Prisoners 

Henry Brice, Henry W. Gray, 

Elie Clagett, George T. Hearsey, 

James Gibson, John G. Pogue. 

Reverdy Hays, 
Horatio Hollingsworth, 
Dennis Marsh, 
Walter Muschett, 
Chas. O'Rourke, 
John E. Swann, 
Stedman Van Wyck. 

The official report of the killed and wounded at Fort McHenry 
is as follows : 

Names of the killed and wounded officers, non-commissioned 
officers and privates, belonging to the 1st regiment of artillery 
under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel David Harris, on 
detachment at Fort McHenry, September 13, 1814: 

In Captain Joseph H. Nicholson's Company 

Killed— Levi Claggett, 3d Lieutenant, 

John Clemm, 2d Sergeant, 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 



173 



Slightly wounded — Samuel Harris, 3d Sergeant, 
Severely " Abraham Lerew, Private, 

" " James Granger, 

Slightly " James L. Hawkins, 

Henry Bond, 

Samuel Etting 

In Captain John Berry's Company 

Killed — Thomas V. Beeson, Private, 

Severely wounded — Samuel Foy, 

" " Emery Lowman 

Slightly " John Cretzer, 

" " Cornelius Collins, 

" " Samuel Gray, 

" " Jacob Resser, 

" " Derrick Fahnestock, 



In Captain Hughes' Company [Baltimore Independent 
Artillerists] Commanded by Lieut. Pennington 

Slightly wounded — Thomas Russell, 3d Lieutenant, 
" " Marmaduke Wyvill, Private, 

James Lambie, 
Severely " George Greer, 

Emanuel Kent, Jr., 

James McNeil, Jr., 

In the Marine Battery Under the Command of Sailing- 
master Rodman 

Killed — Charles Messenger, Private, 

Wounded — William Jenkins, 

Joseph Bailey, 

Joseph Hardy, 

In the Company of Sea Fencibles Commanded by M. S. 

Bunbury 

Dangerously wounded — Charles Bhare, 
Slightly " Robert Green. 



174 



THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 



The following notice appeared in the Federal Gazette for 
October 15, 1814: 
Office of Commissary of Prisoners, October 13, 1814. 

The officers and privates hereinafter named, belonging to the 
United States service, having been finally exchanged by an agree- 
ment made on the 7th instant, with the proper authorities of the 
enemy, are hereby declared discharged from parole and are as 
free to act in all respects as they and either of them may have been 
before they were made prisoners. 

Captured at Bladensburg 

Joshua Barney, Captain U. S. Flotilla, 

John Reagan, Lieutenant-Colonel Militia, 

Samuel Miller, Captain Marine Corps, 

Dominic Bader, Captain Militia [Union Yagers], 

G. von Hasten, Lieutenant, 

Robert M. Hamilton, Master U. S. Navy, 

Thomas Dukehart, Acting Master, 

Jesse Huffington, Sailing Master, 

David Robinson, Acting Midshipman U. S. Flotilla, 

John M. Howland, 4th Sergeant [Washington Blues], 

J. B. Martin, Surgeon. 



Ammick, George, 
Bell, Brooks, 
Bennett, Joseph, 
Bradley, Daniel, 
Chase, Joseph, 
Claude, Abraham, 
Cook, John, 
De Grot, John, 
De Krafft, Edward, 
Diser, Samuel, 
Dorse, Patrick, 
Edwards, Jesse, 
Fable, Joseph, 
Folks, James, 
Gaylor, William, 



Privates 

Gorsuch, William, 
Goswick, Thomas, 
Grizel, Joseph, 
Hoffman, Henry, 
Holbrooks, Thomas, 
Holiday, Thomas, 
Her, Jacob, 
Johnson, Christopher, 
Johnson, Isaac, 
Lambert, Lewis, 
Leith, John, 
McCall, Robert, 
Mawe, Michael, 
Montgomery, John, 
Morgan, Jeremiah. 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 1 75 

Richardson, David K, Vinemiller, Michael, 

Rynehart, Daniel, Wise, Jacob, 

Smith, Charles, Wysham, William, 

Smith, Nathaniel, Young, Jacob, 

Thompson, Barnard, Zimmerman, Henry. 
Tall, Walter, 

Captured at North Point. 
[Here follows the list of twenty-six names of those wounded 
and paroled by Surgeon James H. McCulloh. See ante.] 

Note. — By the agreement referred to all the prisoners captured in the 
actions of Bladensburg and Baltimore and now held by either party, are 
to be released without delay to be exchanged against each other, and the 
balance against the British government to be carried to the general account 
of releases. 

Subsequent to the attack on Baltimore, the operations of the 
enemy were of no great importance. Part of the squadron re- 
mained in the bay for some months and marauding expeditions 
were rather frequent. The British took possession of Tilghman's 
Island and erected extensive barracks thereon. A number of small 
sailing vessels were captured and used as tenders to the fleet and 
for purposes of plunder. The people of Baltimore were kept in 
a state of suspense for months, large re-enforcements of troops 
from neighboring states were brought in, and the defences of the 
city were augmented and strengthened. Reports as to the move- 
ments of the enemy appear in numerous issues of the local press, 
and whenever a strange sail was seen headed up the bay, the 
alarm was given that the British were returning for another 
attack. 

Early in October the exchange of prisoners took place, and 
Colonels Thornton and Wood, together with about eighty privates 
who had been wounded at Bladensburg and subsequently removed 
to the jail at Frederick, were returned to the fleet. Commodore 
Barney returned to duty and again took command of the flotilla, 
which he held until after the peace was declared. 

On the 14th of October Mayor Johnson issued a proclamation 
setting aside Tuesday, October 18, as a day of thanksgiving and 
prayer. The constables were notified to see that nothing took place 
that might detract from the solemnity of the occasion. 



176 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

The major portion of the fleet, with the troops on board, sailed 
away from the Chesapeake to make preparations for the projected 
attack on New Orleans, but enough vessels were left to patrol 
the bay and keep a lookout for the troublesome privateers, which 
frequently slipped into their home port in spite of the close watch 
kept on their movements. Reports of minor depredations of the 
enemy were published as late as February 18, 181 5, although 
Christopher Hughes, Jr., the secretary of the peace envoys, arrived 
in the Chesapeake on his way to Washington with the official news 
of peace, on the 13th of February, 181 5. 

ON THE NAVAL ATTACK NEAR BALTIMORE, SEPT., 1814. 

By Philip Freneau. 

The sons of old ocean advanced from the bay 

To achieve an exploit of renown ; 
And Cochrane and Cockburn commanded that day. 
And meant to exhibit a tragical play, 

Call'd the plunder and burning of Baltimore town. 
The scenes to be acted were not very new, 
And when they approach'd, with the rat-tat-too, 

As merry as times would allow, 
We ran up the colours to liberty true. 
And gave them a shot with a tow-row-dow. 

By land and by water how many have fail'd 

In attacking an enemy's town, 
But Britons, they tell us, have always prevail'd 
Wherever they march'd or wherever they sail'd, 

To honour his majesty's sceptre and crown: 
Wherever they went with the trumpet and drum, 
And the dregs of the world, and the dirt and the scum, 

As soon as the music begun, 
The colours were struck, and surrender'd the town 
When the summons was given of down, down, down! 

But fortune, so fickle, is turning her tide. 

And safe is old Baltimore town, 
Though Cockburn and Cochrane, with Ross at their side, 
The sons of Columbia despised and defied, 

And determined to batter it down — 
Rebuff'd and repulsed in disgrace they withdrew, 
With their down, down, down, and their rat-tat-too, 

As well as the times would allow : 
And the sight, we expect, will be not very new 
When they meet us again with our tow-row-dow. 



north point and baltimore 1 77 

Webster and His Battery. 

Captain John A. Webster was born in Harford County, Mary- 
land, on September 19, 1787. A love of adventure took him to 
sea when only fourteen years of age, and at the outbreak of the 
War of 1812 he promptly volunteered his services. The following 
account of his part in the events of the war was prepared by him 
in July, 1853, and has been furnished by his daughter, Miss Susan 
A. Webster. 

"At the commencement of the war with Great Britain in 1812, 
I was appointed third-lieutenant of the privateer Rossie, by Com- 
modore Barney. We captured and destroyed a great many of 
the enemy's vessels, one of which, the packet ship Princess Amelia, 
fought hard and did not strike her colors until her commander and 
two lieutenants were killed. We lost several men, and our first- 
lieutenant was mortally wounded. At the formation of the flotilla 
at Baltimore, Commodore Barney procured for me a warrant as 
sailing master in the navy, and I was placed in charge of one of 
the barges, where I remained during the whole period of its exist- 
ence, or until they were burned at Pig Point at the head of the 
Patuxent river, on the approach of the British towards Washing- 
ton. I was in all the engagements with Commodore Barney. 
During an attack on two British frigates at the mouth of St. 
Leonard's creek, I had two men killed on my barge, Midshipman 
Aisquith and one seaman. In that engagement we lost nine killed 
and sixteen wounded. 

" At the battle of Bladensburg, I was ordered by Commodore 
Barney to ride to the field from the Navy Yard at Washington, 
and take charge of the seamen detached from his ship, the Scor- 
pion, and the seamen who had been attached to my barge. We 
met the enemy about one and a half miles from Bladensburg. 
Commodore Barney ordered our forces to take position abreast 
of his cannon, and to the right of an old brick-yard, where the 
enemy was already advancing. Our army was then in full flight, 
moving rapidly towards Washington. Our fire was commenced 
on the enemy both from the long 18-pounders under the immed- 
iate command of Commodore Barney, and the different detach- 
ments belonging to the flotilla, and commanded by officers of 

13 



178 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

the same grade as myself. An officer named Warner was killed 
at one of the barge guns, also two petty officers and several sea- 
men. Our seamen who served as infantry, including those under 
my command, acted nobly and continued to do so until their am- 
munition gave out and most of us were surrounded. When it 
became necessary to replenish the ammunition, we discovered 
that those in charge of the wagons had gone off with them in the 
general flight. This being the case, we made our escape in double 
quick time. I passed near by where Commodore Barney's guns 
had been taken by the enemy, at the time he had been wounded 
in the thigh. He was being supported by one of the officers of 
the flotilla, Captain Hamilton, and a British officer. He had 
upwards of thirty-five killed and as many more wounded. In this 
engagement I had my horse shot through the head and my hat 
shot through the crown. I did not take time to pick up my hat. 
We retreated to Montgomery Court House, where I collected 
about fifty men. While passing in front of the Capitol, I observed 
four mounted 18-pounders. I ran down to the Navy Yard and 
there found eight horses already harnessed. I had with me a 
petty officer named John Frazier. We took possession of the 
horses, hitched them to the field pieces and took them with us. 
On passing the President's house, I found a brass 6-pounder 
mounted and abandoned. I attached that to the others and con- 
tinued on. That night at eleven o'clock we halted three miles 
from Georgetown. One of the 18-pounders broke down near 
Tenallytown and I had it spiked and left. The others I took to 
Montgomery Court House. The following morning I ascertained 
that all the horses had been stolen by our militia men who rode 
off on them. I therefore had to march to Baltimore with as many 
men as I could collect. That night at 12 o'clock we arrived at 
Ellicott's Mills where we laid down on a porch until daylight; 
we again took up the line of march and breakfasted at Barney's 
Hotel, on Light street. I then reported myself to Lieutenant 
Solomon Rutter, next in command to Commodore Barney. 

V " As soon as the British were known to be approaching Balti- 
more, September 10, 1814, I was, by request of General Smith, 
detached by Lieutenant Rutter, and ordered with seventy-five men 



i 



NORTH POINT AND RALTIMORE 179 



to take charge of the six gun battery, situated on Ferry Branch, 
between Fort McHenry and Fort Covington. During the interval 
between that and the 14th, we were employed in preparing the 
battery for as effective service as possible. I had two midshipmen, 
by name Edwards and Andrews. The battery was open and 
exposed, except for a breastwork of about four feet high ; a maga- 
zine in the rear about sixty feet off, composed of a hole dug in the 
side of the hill. When the bomb-vessels were in sight off Fort 
McHenry, much anxiety and interest was manifested, all hoping 
to share in the expected conflict. Day and night we were on the 
alert, until hope was nearly extinct, when on the night of the 
13th, about eleven o'clock, the bomb-vessels appeared to renew 
their fire with redoubled energy. It was raining quite fast, and 
was cold for the season. The rapid discharge of the bombs from 
the enemy's shipping excited great vigilance among my officers 
and men. I had the cannon double shotted with 18-pound balls 
and grape shot and took a blanket and laid on the breastworks, 
as I was much exhausted. About midnight I could hear a splash- 
ing in the water. The attention of the others was aroused and 
we were convinced it was the noise of the muffled oars of the 
British barges. Very soon afterwards we could discern small 
gleaming lights in different places. I felt sure then that it was the 
barges, which at that time were not more than two hundred yards 
off. Some of the lights were above me next to Fort Covington. 
I mounted the cannon with my breast over the apron of the guns 
and examined the priming, as it was raining fast. All being right 
I trained the guns and then opened on them, which caused the 
boats to cease rowing and a rapid firing followed from the barges, 
as well as from ourselves. I could distinctly hear the balls from 
our guns strike the barges. My men stated to me that they could 
hear the shrieks of the wounded. Soon after I commenced firing, 
Fort Covington opened on them, although they had not gotten up 
to it. During the firing of the enemy I could distinctly see their 
barges by the explosion of their cannon which was a great guide to 
me to fire by. The enemy had twenty-two barges and a long 
schooner with them, which they propelled by sweeps. This vessel 
had an 18-pounder on board, and should have done much execu- 



l8o THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

tion, but not a man was injured by them, as they fired too high, 
their shots taking effect in the bank, in front of my cannon ( !). 
Soon after the commencement of the firing, I despatched Midship- 
man Andrews to Lieutenant Budd, at the circular battery, for 
thirty of my men I had loaned him the day previous. To my great 
annoyance and disadvantage, neither Andrews nor the men 
returned, which reduced my force to forty-five. The officer passed 
on to Baltimore, and reported that I had abandoned the battery, 
and the enemy had landed. The following day Lieutenant Budd 
informed me he had detained my men to work his cannon, in case 
of my retreat. 

" That night's work I had to perform with energy. I had my 
right shoulder broken by a handspike, and subsequently broken 
again, which rendered me a complete invalid. During the fight, 
one of my seamen, an obstinate Englishman, attempted to lay a 
train of powder to the magazine ; without thought, I laid him out 
for dead with a handspike. He, however, came to and crawled off 
before the fight ended, and he and Andrews were ever after among 
the missing. On the return of the barges, which was at one o'clock 
in the morning of the 14th, rockets were fired from them, and 
immediately afterwards large fires were made in front of our 
army and at different points along the line of the Patapsco river. 
As the barges in retreating passed Fort McHenry, they were 
again fired on. During the morning of the 15th we were occupied 
in cleaning up, and preparing for another emergency, and enter- 
tained ourselves by digging cannon balls out of the hill in our 
rear, as well as in the front of my battery. Upwards of twenty 18- 
pound shot were found, with which I loaded all my cannon, having 
a wish to return the enemy their own property. I have many times 
regretted I did not preserve the balls they were so polite to send. 
I also picked up two barges much shattered by balls, one of which 
I repaired and sold to Charles and Peter Wirgman. Three men 
were also picked up, one supposed to be a British officer. About 
ten days afterwards I was taken seriously ill with bilious fever, 
which together with the suffering from my injured shoulder, 
confined me to the house until Christmas following. Soon after- 
wards the officers were discharged from the navy with three 
months extra pay. 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE l8l 

" When I was sent from the Lazaretto to take charge of the six 
gun battery, there were but three days provisions issued for us. 
The consequence was, my officers and men were two days after the 
battle without rations, and had no alternative but to poach on a 
garden directly alongside the battery, containing corn, cabbage, 
etc., belonging to Mr. Presstman, for which his widow has during 
the last winter called on me to get remuneration for her. Owing 
to their improper diet, seven men died and I suffered greatly. 
For my injuries I received a pension of twenty dollars a month. 
The citizens of Baltimore, and the State of Maryland each pre- 
sented me with a handsome gold sword, in acknowledgement of 
my services. Congress also paid me for the loss of my horse, 
which money I invested in a set of silver and had the figure of my 
gallant horse " Shoe Tail " put on the larger pieces." 

The presentation of the sword, which took place in 1816, was 
accompanied by the following communication : 

" The citizens of Baltimore, with the most lively sentiments of 
gratitude to you, and the brave men under your command during 
the attack of the British on this city on the 13th and 14th of Sep- 
tember, 1814, appointed us a committee to present you a testimonial 
for your gallant and successful defense of the Six Gun Battery. 

' The committee in discharging this duty have sincere pleasure 
in now presenting you with a sword bearing an inscription com- 
memorative of the event for which it is presented and beg your 
acceptance of it in the name of the citizens of Baltimore. 

' In common with our fellow citizens we have great pleasure 
in the remembrance of your gallant conduct and hope it will have 
a happy influence on others similarly situated to follow so excellent 
an example. The committee tender you assurances of their highest 
personal regard and of their best wishes for your health and hap- 
piness.'' 

John Eager Howard, 
William Lorman, 
Thomas Tennant, 
Robert Gilmor, Jr., 
Isaac McKim, 
Fielding Lucas, Jr. 



l82 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

How the "Star Spangled Banner" Came to be Written. 

Several accounts of the events that led up to the writing of the 
" Star Spangled Banner " have from time to time appeared in 
print, but that of Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney, a brother-in- 
law of Francis Scott Key, may be accepted as authentic. This 
account in the form of a letter dated at Washington in 1856, and 
prefixed to the volume of Key's poems, is as follows : 

" I promised some time ago to give you an account of the inci- 
dents in the life of Mr. F. S. Key, which led him to write the 
' Star Spangled Banner,' and of the circumstances under which 
it was written. The song has become a national one, and will, 
I think, from its great merit, continue to be so, especially in 
Maryland ; and everything that concerns it author must be a matter 
of interest to his children and descendants. And I proceed to 
fulfill my promise with the more pleasure, because while the song 
shows his genius and taste as a poet, the incidents connected with 
it, and the circumstances under which it was written, will show his 
character and worth as a man. The scene he describes, and the 
warm spirit of patriotism which breathes in the song, were not the 
offspring of mere fancy, or poetic imagination. He describes 
what he actually saw. And he tells us what he felt while witness- 
ing the conflict, and what he felt when the battle was over, and 
the victory won by his countrymen. Every word came warm from 
his heart, and for that reason, even more than from its poetical 
merit, it never fails to find a response in the hearts of those who 
listen to it. 

" You will remember that in 1814, when the song was written, I 
resided in Frederick, and Mr. Key in Georgetown. You will 
also recollect, that soon after the British troops retired from 
Washington, a squadron of the enemy's ships made their way up 
the Potomac, and appeared before Alexandria, which was com- 
pelled to capitulate ; and the squadron remained there some days, 
plundering the town of tobacco, and whatever else they wanted. 
It was rumored, and believed in Frederick, that a marauding at- 
tack of the same character would be made on Washington and 
Georgetown, before the ships left the river. Mr. Key's family 
were still in Georgetown. He would not, and indeed could 
not, with honor, leave the place, while it was threatened by the 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 183 

enemy ; for he was a volunteer in the Light Artillery, commanded 
by Major Peter, which was composed of citizens of the District 
of Columbia, who had uniformed themselves, and offered their 
services to the government, and who had been employed in active 
service from the time the British fleet appeared in the Patuxent 
preparatory to the movement upon Washington. And Mrs. Key 
refused to leave home, while Mr. Key was thus daily exposed 
to danger. Believing as we did, that an attack would probably 
be made on Georgetown, we became very anxious about the situa- 
tion of his family. For if the attack was made, Mr. Key would be 
with the troops engaged in the defense ; and as it was impossible 
to forsee what would be the issue of the conflict, his family, by 
remaining in Georgetown, might be placed in great and useless 
peril. When I speak of we, I mean Mr. Key's father and mother, 
and Mrs. Taney and myself. But it was agreed among us that 
I should go to Georgetown and try to persuade Mrs. Key to come 
away with their children and stay with me or with Mr. Key's 
father until the danger was over. When I reached Georgetown, 
I found the English ships still at Alexandria, and a body of 
militia encamped in Washington, which had been assembled to 
defend the city. But it was then believed, from information 
received, that no attack would be made by the enemy on Washing- 
ton or Georgetown ; and preparations were making, on our part, 
to annoy them by batteries on shore, when they descended the 
river. The knowledge of these preparations probably hastened 
their departure; and the second or third day after my arrival, the 
ships were seen moving down the Potomac. 

" On the evening of the day that the enemy disappeared, Mr. 
Richard West arrived at Mr. Key's and told him that after the 
British army passed through Upper Marlboro, on their return 
to their ships, and had encamped some miles below the town, a 
detachment was sent back, which entered Dr. Beanes's house about 
midnight, compelled him to rise from his bed, and hurried him off 
to the British camp, hardly allowing him time to put his clothes 
on ; that he was treated with great harshness, and closely guarded ; 
and that as soon as his friends were apprized of his situation, they 
hastened to the headquarters of the English army to solicit his 
release, but it was peremptorily refused, and they were not even 



184 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

permitted to see him ; and that he had been carried as a prisoner 
on board the fleet. And finding their own efforts unavailing, and 
alarmed for his safety, his friends in and about Marlboro thought 
it advisable that Mr. West should hasten to Georgetown and 
request Mr. Key to obtain the sanction of the government to his 
going on board the admiral's ship, under a flag of truce, and en- 
deavoring to procure the release of Dr. Beanes, before the fleet 
sailed. It was then lying at the mouth of the Potomac, and its 
destination was not at that time known with certainty. Dr. 
Beanes, as perhaps you know, was the leading physician in Upper 
Marlboro, and an accomplished scholar and gentleman. He was 
highly respected by all who knew him ; was the family physician 
of Mr. West, and the intimate friend of Mr. Key. He occupied 
one of the best houses in Upper Marlboro, and lived very hand- 
somely ; and his house was selected for the quarters of Admiral 
Cockburn, and some of the principal officers of the army, when 
the British troops encamped at Marlboro on their march to Wash- 
ington. These officers were, of course, furnished with everything 
that the house could offer ; and they in return treated him with 
much courtesy, and placed guards around his grounds and out- 
houses, to prevent depredations by their troops. 

" But on the return of the army to the ships, after the main 
body had passed through the town, stragglers who had left the 
ranks to plunder, or from some other motive, made their appear- 
ance from time to time, singly or in small squads, and Dr. Beanes 
put himself at the head of a small body of citizens, to pursue and 
make prisoners of them. Information of this proceeding was by 
some means or other conveyed to the English camp, and the detach- 
ment of which I have spoken was sent back to release the pris- 
oners and seize Dr. Beanes. They did not seem to regard him, 
and certainly did not treat him, as a prisoner of war, but as one 
who had deceived, and broken his faith to them. 

" Mr. Key readily agreed to undertake the mission in his favor, 
and the President promptly gave his sanction to it. Orders were 
immediately issued to the vessel usually employed as a cartel, in 
the communications with the fleet in the Chesapeake, to be made 
ready without delay ; and Mr. John S. Skinner, who was agent for 
the government for flags of truce and exchange of prisoners, and 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 185 

who was well known as such to the officers of the fleet, was 
directed to accompany Mr. Key. And as soon as the arrange- 
ments were made, he hastened to Baltimore, where the vessel was, 
to embark ; and Mrs. Key and the children went with me to Fred- 
erick, and thence to his father's on Pipe Creek, where she re- 
mained until he returned. 

" We heard nothing from him until the enemy retreated from 
Baltimore, which, as well as I can now recollect, was a week or 
ten days after he left us, and we were becoming uneasy about 
him, when, to our great joy, he made his appearance at my house 
on his way to join his family. 

" He told me that he found the British fleet, at the mouth of the 
Potomac, preparing for the expedition against Baltimore. He was 
courteously received bv Admiral Cochrane, and the officers of the 
army, as well as the navy. But when he made known his business, 
his application was received so coldly that he feared it would fail. 
General Ross and Admiral Cockburn — who accompanied the ex- 
pedition to Washington — particularly the latter, spoke of Dr. 
Beanes in very harsh terms, and seemed at first not disposed to 
release him. It, however, happened, fortunately, that Mr. Skinner 
carried letters from the wounded British officers left at Bladens- 
burg ; and in these letters to their friends on board the fleet, they 
all spoke of the humanity and kindness with which they had been 
treated after they had fallen into our hands. And after a good 
deal of conversation, and strong representations from Mr. Key, 
as to the character and standing of Dr. Beanes, and of the deep 
interest which the community in which he lived took in his fate, 
General Ross said that Dr. Beanes deserved much more punish- 
ment than he had received, but that he felt himself bound to make 
a return for the kindness which had been shown to his wounded 
officers, whom he had been compelled to leave at Bladensburg, and 
upon that ground, and that only, he would release him. But Mr. 
Key was at the same time informed that neither he, nor any one 
else would be permitted to leave the fleet for some days ; and must 
be detained until the attack on Baltimore, which was then about 
to be made, was over. But he was assured that they would make 
him . and Mr. Skinner as comfortable as possible while they 
detained them. Admiral Cochrane, with whom they dined on the 



) 



^ 



l86 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

day of their arrival, apologized for not accommodating them in 
his own ship, saying that it was crowded already with offi- 
cers of the army, but that they would be well taken care of in the 
frigate Surprise, commanded by his son, Sir Thomas Cochrane. 
And to this frigate they were accordingly transferred. 

" Mr. Key had an interview with Dr. Beanes before General 
Ross consented to release him. I do not recollect whether he was 
on board the admiral's ship, or the Surprise, but I believe it was 
the former. He found him in the forward part of the ship among 
the sailors and soldiers ; he had not had a change of clothes from 
the time he was seized ; was constantly treated with indignity by 
those around him, and no officer would speak to him. He was 
treated as a culprit and not as a prisoner of war. And this harsh 
and humiliating treatment continued until he was placed on board 
the cartel. 

" Something must have passed, when the officers were quartered 
at his house on the march to Washington, which in the judgment 
of General Ross bound him not to take up arms against the Eng- 
lish forces, until the troops had re-embarked. It is impossible on 
any other ground to account for the manner in which he was 
spoken of, and treated. But whatever General Ross and the other 
officers may have thought, I am quite sure that Dr. Beanes did 
not think he was in any way pledged to abstain from active hos- 
tilities against the public enemy. And when he made prisoners 
of the stragglers, he did not consider himself as a prisoner on 
parole, nor suppose himself to be violating any obligation he had 
incurred. For he was a gentleman of untainted character, and a 
nice sense of honor, and incapable of doing anything that could 
have justified such treatment. Mr. Key imputed the ill usage he 
received to the influence of Admiral Cockburn, who it will be 
remembered, while he commanded in the Chesapeake, carried on 
hostilities in a vindictive temper, assailing and plundering defence- 
less villages ; or countenancing such proceedings by those under 
his command. 

" Mr. Key and Mr. Skinner continued on board the Surprise, 
where they were very kindly treated by Sir Thomas Cochrane, 
until the fleet reached the Patapsco, and preparations were making 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 187 

for landing the troops. Admiral Cochrane then shifted his flag 
to the frigate, in order that he might be able to move further up 
the river, and superintend in person the attack by water, on the 
fort. And Mr. Key and Mr. Skinner were then sent on board 
their own vessel, with a guard of sailors or marines to prevent 
them from landing. They were permitted to take Dr. Beanes 
with them, and they thought themselves fortunate in being an- 
chored in a position which enabled them to see distinctly the flag 
of Fort McHenry from the deck of the vessel. He then proceeded 
with much animation to describe the scene on the night of the 
bombardment. He and Mr. Skinner remained on deck during the 
night, watching- everv shell from the moment it was fired, until it 
fell, listening with breathless interest to hear if an explosion fol- 
lowed. While the bombardment continued, it was sufficient proof 
that the fort had not surrendered. But it suddenly ceased some 
time before day ; and as they had no communication with any of 
the enemy's ships, they did not know whether the fort had sur- 
rendered, or the attack upon it had been abandoned. They paced 
the deck for the residue of the night in painful suspense, watch- 
ing with intense anxiety for the return of day, and looking every 
few minutes at their watches to see how long they must wait for 
it ; and as soon as it dawned, and before it was light enough to see 
objects at a distance, their glasses were turned to the fort, un- 
certain whether they should see the stars and stripes or the flag of 
the enemy. At length the light came and they saw that " our flag 
was still there." And as the day advanced, they discovered from 
the movements of the boats between the shore and the fleet, that 
the troops had been roughly handled, and that many wounded 
men were carried to the ships. At length he was informed 
that the attack on Baltimore had failed, and the British army was 
re-embarking, and that he and Mr. Skinner and Dr. Beanes would 
be permitted to leave them and go where they pleased, as soon as 
the troops were on board and the fleet ready to sail. 

" He then told me that under the excitement of the time, he had 
written a song, and handed me a printed copy of the ' Star 
Spangled Banner.' When I read it, and expressed my admira- 
tion, I asked him how he found the time in the scenes he had been 



l88 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

passing through, to compose such a song? He said he commenced 
it on the deck of their vessel, in the fervor of the moment, when 
he saw the enemy hastily retreating to their ships, and looked at 
the flag they had watched for so anxiously as the morning opened ; 
that he had written some lines, or brief notes that would aid him 
in calling them to mind, upon the back of a letter which he hap- 
pened to have in his pocket ; and for some of the lines, as he pro- 
ceeded, he was obliged to rely altogether on his memory ; and that 
he finished it in the boat on his way to the shore and wrote it out 
as it now stands, at the hotel, on the night he reached Baltimore, 
and immediately after he arrived. He said that on the next morn- 
ing he took it to Judge Nicholson, to ask him what he thought of 
it, that he was so much pleased with it, that he immediately sent 
it to a printer, and directed copies to be struck off in hand-bill 
form ; and that he, Mr. Key, believed it to have been favorably 
received by the Baltimore public . . . ." : Judge Nicholson sent 
the manuscript of the song to the American office, then published 
by W. Pechin, G. Dobbin and Thomas Murphy. Publication of 
the American was suspended between September 10 and 20, as the 
publishers and all the printers were engaged doing military duty, 
and Samuel Sands, then an apprentice of fourteen years of age, 
was the only person in charge of the premises. Thomas Murphy 
secured leave of absence from his company in order to resume 
publication of the paper, and to him the manuscript was confided, 
but the type-setting was done by young Sands. The poem appears 
in the issue of the American for the 21st, under the caption " The 
defence of Baltimore," followed by a short account of how the 
song came to be written. It was sung at the theatres, an advertise- 
ment of November 12 of a brilliant military entertainment, says 
" The Star Spangled Banner " will be sung for the second time. 
It is probable that the song was issued as a broadside in a number 
of editions; one of the early ones that has survived is set in an 
elaborate double border and embellished with small cuts in the four 
corners. 

7 Compare account in " Early days of Washington " by S. S. Mackall, 
p. 189. 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 189 

Concerning the affair at Marlborough, Chaplain Gleig says : 
" The cavalry was sent back as far as Marlborough to discover 
whether there were any American forces in pursuit ; and it was 
well for the few stragglers we had left behind that this recog- 
nizance was made. Though there appeared to be no disposition 
on the part of the American general to follow our steps and to 
harass our retreat, the inhabitants of that village, at the insti- 
gation of a medical practitioner called Bain, had risen in arms as 
soon as we departed ; and falling upon such individuals as strayed 
from the column, put some of them to death, and made others 
prisoners. A soldier whom they had taken, and who escaped, gave 
information of these proceedings to the troopers, just as they 
were about to return to headquarters ; upon which they immed- 
iately wheeled about, and galloping into the village, pulled the 
doctor out of his bed (for it was early morning), compelled him 
by threat of instant death, to liberate his prisoners ; and mounting 
him before one of the party, brought him in triumph to the camp." 

The following letters are on file in the executive department 
of the State of Maryland, the second of which shows that Dr. 
Beanes was not the only person taken at Marlborough, and con- 
firms in part, the statement of Miss Mackall, cited above. 

Annapolis, August 31, 1814. 
General Ross. 

Sir: I am informed that a party from your army a few nights 
ago, took Dr. Beanes, a respectable and aged old man, out of his 
house, treated him with great rudeness and indignity, carried him 
to your camp, and that he is now on ship board. 

The bearer of this, Mr. , goes to your camp for the purpose 

of conveying some necessaries to the doctor for his accommodation, 
and to ascertain what has occasioned this procedure, so unusual, 
in warfare amongst civilized nations. 

I am persuaded it will only be necessary to enquire into this case, 
to cause the doctor to be released. I am informed he is an honor- 
able man, and would not have been guilty of any act intentionally 
and knowingly, contrary to the usages of war, or derogatory to 
the character of a man of honor. 



I90 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

I hope sir, on enquiry, justice and humanity will induce you to 
permit the doctor to return to his family and friends as speedily 
as may be. 

I am with great respect yours, 

Lev Winder. 

General Ross, 

Commander of His Britannic 

Majesty's forces on the Patuxent. 

The second document is marked " Enclosure " and bears the 
same date. 

" The bearer hereof. Mr. Richard West, has Dermission to oass 
to the enemy's camp for the purpose of carrying a despatch to 
General Ross and some necessaries to Doctor Beans, Doct Hill 
and Phillip Weems, 8 a prisoner with the enemy." 

Lev Winder. 

The mission was unsuccessful, so far as Dr. Beanes was con- 
cerned, but Doctor William Hill and Mr. Philip Weems were 
promptly released ; but what the actual offence of Dr. Beanes was, 
remains a profound mystery. 

Wells and McComas 

On September 13, 1858, the bodies of Daniel Wells and Henry 
G. McComas were removed from a vault in Greenmount Cemetery 
and reinterred with full military honors in Ashland Square, where 
the monument now stands. There was a large military parade 
and the speakers of the occasion were Mayor Swann and Judge 
John C. Legrand. These unusual honors were paid to the remains 
of Wells and McComas on the supposition that these two young 
volunteers had been responsible for the death of General Ross, in 
the skirmish at North Point, forty-four years before. Sub- 
scriptions were started for a monument to cover the remains, but 
it remained uncompleted until 1872, when provision was made by 
the City Council for its completion. Resolution 348, sess. 1872, 
is as follows : 

" Resolved, By the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, That 
John W. Colley, Inspector of Public Buildings, be, and he is hereby 

8 The names of Doct Hill and Phillip Weems are interlined. 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE IQI 

authorized and directed to complete the unfinished monument on 
Ashland Square, at the intersection of Gay and Aisquith streets, 
to the memory of those gallant young heroes Wells and McComas, 
who on the 12th of Septemher, 18 14, sacrificed their lives in 
defending the city from the brutal battle cry of ' Booty and 
Beauty.' " 

Chaplain Gleig says : " General Ross was shot in the side by a 
rifleman." Dr. S. B. Martin and John H. W. Hawkins were mem- 
bers of Captain Aisquith's company of sharp shooters, to which 
command Wells and McComas also belonged. In the life of John 
H. W. Hawkins, by William George Hawkins, this passage occurs : 
' This company had been sent in advance of the volunteers, to as- 
certain the position of the enemy and to report the condition of 
their forces. It was soon ascertained that they had deployed in the 
form of the letter V, and before they were aware of the danger, 
they found themselves nearly surrounded. Most of them effected 
a safe retreat ; Dr. Martin's horse was shot under him. 

" Early in the day the word had passed along the lines, ' Remem- 
ber boys, General Ross rides a white horse to-day.' The two 
young men had declared, that morning, their intention of selling 
their lives dearly. Instead of retreating with their comrades, they 
penetrated the British advance forces, and discovering General 
Ross, mounted on his white charger, they aimed the fatal shots. 
The enemy was thrown in confusion, and some moments were 
consumed in preparing a litter for the removal of their general 
weltering in his blood. 

" Dr. Martin, a few days after the battle, rode down to North 
Point, to the residence of Mr. Gorsuch, at whose house General 
Ross and his officers had breakfasted on the morning of the 
twelfth, and learned from him the following facts: On their de- 
parture for the field of battle, Mr. Gorsuch asked the general if 
he should prepare supper for them upon their return. ' No,' said 
he ; ' I shall sup in Baltimore to-night, or in hell.' It is believed 
that this account bears upon its face much stronger evidence of 
authenticity than any of the other numerous versions that have 
hitherto been published." 

William Sannford, of the Enniskillen Dragoons, who was chief 
of couriers at the headquarters of General Ross, stated that Gen- 



I92 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

eral Ross, on landing, established his headquarters in a planters 
house built of English brick, remaining there over night. Angus 
Nesbitt was brought in as a prisoner. He had declined to fight 
against the British, and while Ross was conversing with him, the 
head of the column came to a halt in consequence of the skirmish 
with the American troops. General Ross, accompanied by Col- 
onel McNamara and Lieutenant Hamilton and two couriers 
(Sergeant Sannford being one of them) rode forward to ascer- 
tain the situation. Four hundred yards in their front were dis- 
covered three men, one of whom was in a tree. The others had 
guns and canteens, having the appearance of a detail sent for 
water. It was afterwards explained that the man in the tree was 
gathering peaches. By the aid of a glass it was ascertained that 
the men belonged to separate organizations, one of them being an 
artillerymen. As soon as the British were discovered, the man 
jumped down from the tree, and all three fired simultaneously. 
Ross fell into McNamara's arms ; and Hamilton, though prostrated 
to the ground, was up immediately. McNamara's coat was shot 
through in three places, and it was found on examination that the 
guns were loaded with buck-shot and ball cartridges. One of the 
horses received no less than five buck-shot in his breast. One 
of the Americans had on a high hat, such as is worn by citizens, 
and known in London as a castor hat. The skirmish line of the 
British fired and killed the three men beneath the tree where they 
were first discovered. 8 

In a letter to General James M. Anderson, Mr. Thomas J. Wil- 
son wrote: " My brother Henry was in England in 1846, and at 
Ullswater, in the lake district, he met a gentleman at the dinner 
table. In the course of conversation he asked my brother where 
he was from. When he told him Baltimore, in America, he said 
' I was once near there but did not get in as your soldiers killed our 
General Ross and we retired to our ships. . I was aide-de-camp 
to the General and he fell into my arms.' On being asked the nature 
of his wound, he said that it was caused by a musket ball and a 
buck-shot. The Independent Blues' guns were loaded that way. 

8 Sannford, " The experiences of a Sergeant in the King's service in 
America," London, 1817. 



NORTH POINT AND BALTIMORE 193 

" This company belonged to the then 5th regiment, and was 
commanded by Captain Aaron R. Levering. My two uncles, 
Thomas and William were members, the latter ensign. The com- 
pany was in the front and Captain L. saw an officer ride up to 
the head of the British line, and said 'take good aim, there's an 
officer,' and he saw him fall from his horse. From the descrip- 
tion of his dress, it must have been Ross." 

The tradition in the Wells family was, that Wells and McComas 
concealed themselves in a clump of bushes near a spring and that 
Ross stopping there to get a drink of water, was shot by the 
two boys, and thereupon their bodies were riddled with bullets. 

The company of Captain Aisquith was present at the battle of 
Bladensburg, and McComas had a plume shot out of his hat. 
There he saw General Ross, and on his return to Baltimore re- 
marked, that should he see him again he would know him. The 
tradition of the McComas family was that when Henry bade his 
family good bye on leaving home, he said : " Here goes for a 
golden epaulette or a wooden leg." When the sharpshooters were 
ordered to retreat, he and Wells lagged behind and McComas 
said : " I see a mark," to which Wells replied, " So do I." Each 
took shelter behind separate trees and fired simultaneously. As 
the officer fell, the British fired several volleys in the direction of 
the tell-tale smoke and both youths fell dead. McComas was 
apparently reloading his gun, as when found, the ramrod was half 
way down the barrel. It is probable that he had stepped from 
behind the tree in order to ram home the charge, when a bullet 
struck him and passed through his heart. Wells, who was only 
a few paces off, was shot through the back of the head. Both were 
buried in the same grave in a churchyard on Broadway, where 
Johns Hopkins Hospital now stands, and the bodies were subse- 
quently removed, in 1858, to their present resting place. 

In Brackenridge's /history of the war of 1812 (published in 
1817), it was said that Ross was killed by some one in Captain 
Howard's company, the Mechanical Volunteers, which was in the 
front of the skirmish line. A military expert, after going over 
the field at North Point, and locating the positions of the various 
companies, arrived at the conclusion that a volley from the Me- 
chanical Volunteers brought the unfortunate Ross' career to an 
end. 



( 



194 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

The remains of General Ross were removed to Halifax, and 
there, on September 29, 1814, were interred in St. Paul's church- 
yard, with impressive military honors. The inscription on his 
monument is as follows: " Here on the 29th of September, 1814, 
was committed to the earth, the body of Major-General Ross, who 
after having distinguished himself in all ranks as an officer in 
Egypt, Italy, Portugal, France and America, was killed at the 
commencement of an action which terminated in the defeat and 
rout of the troops of the United States, near Baltimore, on the 
12th of September, 1814." At Rosstrevoir, the seat of the family 
in Ireland, a monument more worthy of his memory has been 
erected by the noblemen and gentlemen of his country, and the 
officers of a grateful army, which under his conduct attacked and 
dispersed the Americans at Bladensburg on the 24th of August, 
18 14, and victoriously entered Washington, the Capital of the 
United States. In St. Paul's Cathedral a monument has also 
been erected to his memory by his country." The inscription on 
this latter tablet is as follows : " Erected at the public expense to 
the memory of Major-General Robert Ross, who having under- 
taken and executed an enterprize against the city of Washington, 
the Capital of the United States of America, which was crowned 
with complete success, was killed shortly afterwards while direct- 
ing a successful attack upon a superior force, near the city of 
Baltimore, on the 12th of September, 1814." 



MARYLAND ROSTER, WAR OF 1812. 



The following roster is offered as a contribution to the history 
of the War of 1812. It has been compiled from original sources, 
public and private ; and while it is by no means complete, it con- 
tains all of the information in regard to the " Citizen Soldiers " 
now available. Arranged alphabetically may be found, as they 
occur on original muster or pay rolls and in the State Archives, 
the names of soldiers and sailors, natives or citizens of Maryland, 
who took part in the last war with Great Britain. The names fol- 
lowed by dates in parentheses have been taken from the commis- 
sion book of the Maryland adjutant-general's office or from the 
minutes of the governor and council, the date being that of the 
commission. Owing to the different forms of entry and the char- 
acter and diversity of the sources, uniformity in the record of 
service or the reference to the military organizations has not been 
possible ; and for the same reasons, added to the illiteracy of the 
military scribes, mistakes and inaccuracies must necessarily be 
numerous. Many names are repeated, it being impossible to de- 
termine whether they refer to different persons of the same name 
or to different services or tours of duty performed by one person. 
Reference to the name of commanding officers or to the following 
list of regiments and brigades may serve to make clear the exact 
location from which any given person enlisted. 

From the data now available it is not possible to reconstruct the 
Maryland militia system exactly as it was in 1812-1814. Under 
the Act of 1793 the militia was organized into three divisions, each 
commanded by a major-general ; a fourth division was added in 
1824. In 1812 the first division was commanded by Maj.-Gen'l. 
Robert Cumming ; the second by Maj.-Gen'l Levin Winder and the 
third by Maj.-Gen'l. Samuel Smith. 

The twelve brigades were distributed as follows. 

First Brigade, Harford and Cecil counties, composed of the 
30th, 40th, 42d, and 49th regiments and extra battalion. 



196 



THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 



Second Brigade, Allegany and Washington counties, 8th, 10th, 
24th and 50th regiments. 

Third Brigade, Baltimore City, 5th, 6th, 27th, 39th and 51st 
regiments; 1st artillery regiment; 1st rifle battalion and 5th regi- 
ment of cavalry. 

Fourth Brigade, Prince George's and Lower Montgomery 
county, 14th, 17th, 18th and 34th regiments. 

Fifth Brigade, St. Mary's and Charles counties, 1st, 12th, 43d 
and 45th regiments. 

Sixth Brigade, Kent and Queen Anne's counties, 21st, 33d, 35th 
and 38th regiments. 

Seventh Brigade, Lower Frederick and Upper Montgomery 
counties, 3d, 13th, 29th and 44th regiments. 

Eighth Brigade, Calvert and Anne Arundel counties, 2d, 22d, 
31st and 32d regiments. 

Ninth Brigade, Upper Frederick County, 16th, 20th and 47th 
regiments. 

Tenth Brigade, Somerset and Worcester counties, 9th, 23d, 25th 
and 37th regiments ; extra battalion. 

Eleventh Brigade, Baltimore County, 7th, 15th, 36th, 41st and 
46th regiments. 

Twelfth Brigade, Dorchester, Caroline and Talbot counties, 4th, 
nth, 19th, 26th and 48th regiments ; extra battalions. 

The fifty-one regiments were distributed as follows : 



1. Charles Co. 

2. Anne Arundel Co. 

3. Montgomery Co. 

4. Talbot Co. 

5. Baltimore City. 

6. Baltimore City. 

7. Baltimore Co. 

8. Washington Co. 

9. Worcester Co. 

10. Washington Co. 

11. Dorchester Co. 

12. St. Mary's Co. 

13. Frederick Co. 



18. Montgomery Co. 

19. Caroline Co. 

20. Frederick Co. 

21. Kent Co. 4 

22. Anne Arundel Co. 

23. Somerset Co. 

24. Washington Co. 

25. Somerset Co. 

26. Talbot Co. 

27. Baltimore City. 

28. Frederick Co. 

29. Frederick Co. 

30. Cecil Co. 



14. Prince George's Co. 31. Calvert Co. 

15. Baltimore Co. 32. Anne Arundel Co. 

16. Frederick Co. 33. Kent Co. 



35. Queen Anne's Co. 

36. Baltimore Co. 

37. Worcester Co. 

38. Queen Anne's Co. 

39. Baltimore City. 

40. Harford Co. 

41. Baltimore Co. 

42. Harford Co. 

43. Charles Co. 

44. Montgomery Co. 

45. St. Mary's Co. 

46. Baltimore Co. 

47. Frederick Co. 

48. Dorchester Co. 

49. Cecil Co. 

50. Alleghany Co. 



17. Prince George's Co. 34. Prince George's Co. 51. Baltimore City. 



MARYLAND ROSTER, WAR OF l8l2 IOJ 

The " Regimental Cavalry Districts " were as follows: 

1. Washington and Frederick counties. 

2. Montgomery and Prince George's counties. 

3. Calvert and Anne Arundel counties. 

4. Charles and St. Mary's counties. 

5. Baltimore City. 

6. Baltimore County. 

7. Harford County and Howard's Troop from Baltimore County. 

8. Cecil and Kent counties. 

9. Queen Anne's and Talbot counties. 

10. Caroline and Dorchester counties. 

11. Somerset and Worcester counties. 

Alleghany County extra squadron for the time being attached to the 
first district. 

The military organization of the state was established by the 
Act of 1793, modified and supplemented by the Act of 181 1, but 
actual organization of military companies was greatly forwarded 
by the attack on the Chesapeake in 1807, which thoroughly 
aroused the spirit of the people and resulted in the enrollment of 
thousands of volunteers and the re-organization of " dead " regi- 
ments. 

The records in the office of the adjutant-general of the United 
States, though formidable in mass, are far from complete ; many 
Maryland regiments and detachments performed military service 
under the orders of the governor and council and were not con- 
sidered to be in the service of the United States and in consequence 
payment in many instances, if made at all, was delayed for years. 
The commission book of the Maryland adjutant-general's office is 
incomplete and perplexing to work with, and the muster and pay 
rolls are widely scattered, many of them being in private hands. 

By chapter 432 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland 
for 1868 and chapter 320 of 1876, pensions were granted to the 
persons therein named for services in the War of 1812, provided 
that proof of service of the claimant be given the comptroller. 
Several hundred names appear in these acts, but as no record of 
their services is given they have not been included here. 

The writer is under great obligations to Mr. Julian Brewer of 
Annapolis for the use of thirty or more pay-rolls of the twenty- 
second regiment, probably the most complete existing record of 



I98 THE BRITISH INVASION OF MARYLAND 

any of the military organizations of the period ; to Mrs. George W. 
Sadtler of this city for the use of a muster roll of the " Baltimore 
Yagers " ; and to Mr. Andrew E. Warner for the use of several 
contemporary documents. Transcripts have been made from the 
State Executive Archives, the so-called " Scharf Papers " and 
other rolls and documents in the possession of the Maryland 
Historical Society. 

Louis Henry Dielman. 
Baltimore, April 21, 1913. 



APPENDIX 



Aaron, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Aaron, John. Corporal in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Abbey, Jacob. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. 51st. rgt. 

Abbey, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st. rgt. 

Abbot, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Abbot, William. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Abbott, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Abbott, Francis A. Private in Capt. 
Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Abbott, George. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Abbott, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Abbott, Wesley. Private in Capt. 
Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Abel, Philemon. Veterinary sur- 
geon in 9th Regimental Cavalry 
Dist. (D. ii, 1813). 

Abell, James. Private in Capt. Mil- 
lard's co. 12th rgt. 

Abell, Jonathan. Ensign in Capt. 
Hammitt's co. 12th rgt. (Je. 27, 
1811). Court martialed Feb., 1814, 
for " rude and unofficerlike con- 
duct." Found guilty and ordered 
cashiered, but re-instated. 

Abell, Stanfield. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Abercrombie, Jamf.s. Private in 
Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Ar- 
tillery. 



Abert, John James [ -1863]. 

Brevet Major Top. Engineers U. 

S. (N. 22, 1814). 
Abigail, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Able, Christian. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Aborn, John. Private in Capt. Edes' 

co. 27th rgt. 
Abrams, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Patton's co. 30th rgt. 
Abry, Christopher. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Achlan, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Ackerman, — . Sail-maker of the 

privateer Surprise. Drowned Ap. 

15, 1815. 
Acton, John. Private in Capt. Dent's 

co. 43d rgt. 
Acworth, Beacham. Captain in 25th 

rgt. (Ap. 16, 1812). 
Adam, William. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Adams, Alexander. Captain of the 

privateer Amelia. 
Adams, Benedict L. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Riley's co. 18th rgt. (Ag. 13, 

1813). 
Adams, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Adams, Cornelius. Sergeant in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Adams, George. Ensign in Capt. 

Johnson's co. (My. 27, 1811). 
Adams, George. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Adams, George. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 



200 



APPENDIX 



Adams, Gustavus A. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Adams, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st dist. 
Adams, James. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Adams, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Adams, Lyman. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery (Jy. 28, 1812). 
Adams, Minos. Captain in nth rgt. 

Resigned Ja. 25, 1814. 
Adams, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Adams, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Adams, Otto. Sergeant in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st dist. 
Adams, Robert. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Adams, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

William's co. 12th rgt. 
Adams, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Adams, William. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st dist. 
Adams, William of Charles. Private 

in Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Adams, William of Wm. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Addison, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Beall's co. 34th rgt. 
Addison, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Addison, John. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Addison, William H. [ -1814]. 

Captain, Sea Fencibles (Ap. 27, 

1814). 
Aderton, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Aderton, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Robey's co. 43d rgt. 



Adgate, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Adie, Edmond. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Adlum, John. Captain in Artillery 

co. 1st Brigade Harford Co. (My. 

31, 1808). 
Adlum, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Hempstone's co. 3d rgt. (O. 12, 

1807). 
Adreon, Christian. Captain in Union 

Volunteers [5th rgt.] (Ag. 5, 

1814), vice Conn. 
Adreon, George. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Adrey, Levin. Private in Capt 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Adrey, William. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Ady, Solomon. Ensign in Capt. 

Love's co. 40th rgt. (F. 14, 1815). 
Agnew, William. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Aiken, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. First Balto. Hussars. 
Aiken, William. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Airs, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Airy, John. Private in Capt. Wickes' 

co. 21st rgt. 
Aisquith, Augustus. 3d Lieutenant 

in 2d U. S. Artillery (Mr. 30, 

1814) ; 2d Lieutenant (My. 1, 

1814). 

Aisquith, Edward. Captain, Sharp 
Shooters in 1st Rifle Bat. Died 
Ap., 1815. 

Aisquith, Robert C. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Albaugh, Isaac. Cornet in Capt. 
Tayler's co. 2d rgt. 1st Regimen- 
tal Cavalry Dist. (Je. 15, 1813). 



APPENDIX 



20I 



Albaugh, Jacob. Captain in 20th 

rgt. Resigned Ja. 22, 1814. 
Albaugh, Samuel. Captain in 28th 

rgt. 
Albaugh, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanners co. 16th rgt. 
Albaugh, William [1782-1868]. 

Color bearer in Baltimore Co. rgt. 
Alberger, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Albers, Solomon, G. 1st Major in 

1st rgt. Artillery (Je. 12, 1812). 
Albert, Jacob. Captain in Extra 

Battalion Harford Co. Died 1814. 
Albert, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Albert, William. Captain in Extra 

Battalion Harford Co. (Jy. 8, 

1814), vice Jacob Albert. 
Albert, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Albertis, William. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Alcock, William, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co Independent Blues. 
Alcorn, George. Private in Capt. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Alcorn, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Aldhausen, William J. Private in 

Capt. Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Aldnage, James. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Aldnut, James. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Aldridge, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Aldridge, Isaac. Captain in 38th 

U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 1813). 
Aldworth, John. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Alexander, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 



Alexander, Andrew. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Alexander, Elie. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Alexander, H. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Alexander, Israel. Private in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Alexander, Jacob, Jr. Captain in 

28th rgt. (Ag. 17, 1808). 
Alexander, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Cozier's co. 30th rgt. (S. 5, 1812). 
Alexander, John. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Alexander, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Alexander, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Alexander, Robert. Ensign in Capt. 

Griffin's co. 36th rgt. (O. 30, 

1807). 
Alexander, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Alexander, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 

cibles. 
Alexander, Walter S. Private in 

Capt. Fendall's co. 43d rgt. 
Alexander, William. Private in 

Capt. Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Alexander, William. Private in 

Capt. McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Alexander, William. Private in 

Capt. Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Alford, Aaron. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co 2 1st rgt. 
Alford, Edwin H. Corporal in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Alford, Jacob. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Alford, John. Private in Capt. Pe- 
ters' co. s 1st rgt. 
Alford, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 



202 



APPENDIX 



Alford, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Alfred, James. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Alfriend, Shadrach. Surgeon's 

mate in 6th Regimental Cavalry 

Dist. (S. 12, 1814). 
All, William. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Allcock, William. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Allen, Adam T. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Allen, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Allen, Annis. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Allen, Bryan. Command unknown ; 

captured at North Point. 
Allen, Benjamin M. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Allen, David. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Allen, David. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Allen, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Allen, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Allen, Herbert. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Allen, Holden. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' Marine Artillery. 
Allen, Hugh. Ensign in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 
Allen, James. Captain in 49th rgt. 

(Je. 15, 1811). 
Allen, James. Captain in Rifle co. 

Frederick Co. 
Allen, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Burns' co. 10th rgt. (Ag. 2, 1814). 
Allen, James. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 



Al^en, John. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Allen, John. Private in Capt. Chal- 
mers' co. 51st rgt. 

Allen, John. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Allen, John. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Allen, John. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Allen, John. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Allen, John. Private in Capt. Fow- 
ler's co. 46th rgt. 

Allen, John C. Private in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Allen, Meredith. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d. rgt. 

Allen, Mitchell B. Private in Capt. 
Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 

Allen, Mordecai. Private in Capt. 
Allen's co. 49th rgt. 

Allen, Noah. Prize-master of the 
privateer Globe. Severely 
wounded in action N. 1, 1813. 

Allen, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Allen, Robert D. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 
12, 1814). 

Allen, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's Fells Point Riflemen. 

Allen, Samuel W. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Allen, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Allen, Warren. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Allender, John. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Allender, Joseph [1770-1834]. Sur- 
geon 6th rgt. (Ag. 4, 1807). 

Allers, John. Private in Capt. Barr's 
Cavalry co. 1st dist. 



APPENDIX 



203 



Allin, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 

Allison, William. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Allman, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Alloway, Gabriel. Private in Capt. 
Page's co. 21 st rgt. 

Allston, Jeremiah. Corporal in 
Capt. Sotheran's co. 45th rgt. 

Allston, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 

Allwell, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 

Almeda, Joseph. Captain of priva- 
teer Caroline, Oct., 1813, which 
was captured by the Medusa after 
a very successful cruise ; Captain 
of the Kemp, Nov., 1814. 

Almony, James. Captain in 41st 
rgt. (Je. 1, 1813). 

Alnutt, Thomas M. Private in Capt. 
Chew's co. 31st rgt. 

Alter, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 
Barr's Cavalry co. 1st dist. 

Altfather, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Alvey, Henry. Corporal in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Alvey, James. Private in Capt. 
Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 

Alvey, John. Private in Capt. Ca- 
wood's co. 45th rgt. 

Ambler, John. Private in Capt. 
Stone's co. 31st rgt. 

Ambrose, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 

Amey, Henry. Lieutenant-Colonel 
5ist rgt. 

Amick, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Miller's co. 39th rgt. 

Amick, George. Command un- 
known ; captured at Bladensburg. 



Amick, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Miller's co. 39th rgt. 

Amos, John. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
I Amoss, Benjamin S. Ensign in 
Capt. Amoss' co. 40th rgt. (Jy. 14. 
1814). 

Amoss, James, Jr. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Smith's co. 7th Regimental 
Cavalry Dist. (Mr. 16, 1812). 

Amoss, Joshua M. of Robt. Captain 
40th rgt. (Mr. 11, 1808). 

Amoss, William S. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Amoss' co 40th rgt. (Mr. 
11. 1808). 

Anderson, A M. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Anderson, Archibald. Private in 
Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Anderson, James. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Anderson, James M. Surgeon 21st 
rgt. (Ag. 11, 1807). 

Anderson, John. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Anderson, John. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Anderson, John. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Vol- 
unteers. 

Anderson, John H. Major in nth 
Regimental Cavalry Dist. (F. 28, 
1812) ; Lieutenant-Colonel (Ag. 5, 
1814), vice Handy. 

Anderson, John J. Private in Capt. 
Sample's co. 49th rgt. 

Anderson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Anderson, Nicholas. Private in 
Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artil- 
lerists. 

Anderson, William. Ensign in 1st 
U. S. Infantry (Ag. 6, 1812) ; 1st 
Lieutenant (Je. 16, 1814). 



204 



APPENDIX 



Anderson, William. Private in Capt. 
Barr's Cavalry co. ist dist. 

Anderson, William. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Anderson, William. Private in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Anderson, William M. Private in 
Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. 

Andre, Gregorius. ist Lieutenant 

in Capt. Bader's co. Union Yagers 
(Jy. 24, 1813). Killed at North 

Point. 
Andrew, George, Jr. Ensign in Capt. 

Harris' co. 19th rgt. (Ag. 10, 

1813). 
Andrew, Thomas, Jr. Ensign in 

Capt. Willis' co. 19th rgt. (My. 

18, 18 13). 
Andrews, Amos. Captain of the 

privateer Engineer (1814). 
Andrews, D. Ensign in Capt. 

Rowan's co. Resigned Ja. 25, 1814. 
Andrews, George. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Andrews, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Upton Norris' co. 20th rgt. (Ja. 

24, 1814). 
Andrews, John. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Andrews, John. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Andrews, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Wallace's co. 19th rgt. 
Andrews, Thomas K. Ensign in 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813). Resigned S. 19, 1813. 
Andrews, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Lake's co. 48th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1813). 
Andrews, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. R. Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 

Resigned Jy. 8, 1814. 
Anthony, Daniel. Corporal in Capt. 

Dyer's Fells Point Riflemen. 



App, John S. Private in Capt. Sadt- 

ler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Appleby, John [ 1 790-1834]. Private 

in Capt. Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Appleby, Rezin. Ensign in Capt. 

Jos. Marriott's co. 2d rgt. Re- 
signed Jy., 1814. 
Appleby, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Applegarth, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 
Appleton, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Snovvden's co. 36th rgt. 
Appold, George. Corporal in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Apprecht, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Aprice, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Apsley, Dulaney. Private in Capt. 

Usselton's Artillery co. 6th Bri- 
gade. 
Apsley, George. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21 st rgt. 
Apsley, William, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Usselton's Artillery co. 6th 

Brigade. 
Archer, John. Surgeon in 42d rgt. 

(Je. 10, 1809). 
Archer, Robert H. Surgeon 30th 

rgt. (My. 17, 1811). 
Archer, Stevenson. Paymaster in 

40th rgt. (Ap. 22, 1808). 
Ardinger, Peter. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Wolfe's co. 10th rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 
Ardrery, John E. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Armands, James. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Armiger, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Armiger, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Ireland's co. 31st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



205 



Armistead, George [1780-1818]. 2d 
Lieutenant in 7th U. S. Infantry 
(Ja. 8, 1799) ; 1st Lieutenant (Ap. 
1800) ; Captain (N. 1, 1806) ; 
Major 3d Artillery, (Mr. 3, 1813) ; 
Transferred to Corps Artillery 
(My. 12, 1814) ; Brvt. Lieutenant- 
Colonel (S. 12, 1814) for gallant 
conduct in defence of Fort Mc- 
Henry. 

Armitage, Benjamin. Private in 
Capt. Pike's Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Armitage, John. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Armitage, Jonas Osborn [1791-1814]. 
Private in Capt. Sheppard's co. 
6th rgt. 

Armitage, William. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Armor, John. Private in Capt. Adre- 
on's co. Union Volunteers. 

Armour, David. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Armour, William. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Arms, Austin. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Armstrong, H. Corporal in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Armstrong, John. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Armstrong, John. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Armstrong, John. Private in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Armstrong, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Armstrong, Peter [1777-1837]. Priv- 
ate in 36th U. S. Infantry; sta- 
tioned at Ft. McHenry. 

Armstrong, Robert. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 



Armstrong, Robert C. Private in 
Capt. Thompson's co. 1st Balti- 
more Horse Artillery. 

Armstrong, Robert W. Brigade 
.Major, 1st Brigade, M. M. 

Armstrong, Solomon. Private in 
Capt. Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Armstrong, T. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Armstrong, Thomas [ -1824]. 
Private in Capt. Montgomery's 
co. Balto. Union Artillery. 

Armstrong, William. Private in 
Capt. Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Arnest, John. Surgeon's mate 51st 
rgt. (Ag. 20, 1813). 

Arnold, Benjamin. Corporal in 
Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artil- 
lerists. 

Arnold, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Arnold, J. Seaman of the privateer 
Globe. Wounded in action, Nov. 
1, 1813. 

Arnold, John. Private in Capt. 
Green's co. 46th rgt. 

Arnold, John. Private in Capt. 
Boone's co. 22d rgt. 

Arnold, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 

Arnold, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Arnold, Peter. Private in Capt. Pin- 
ney's co. 27th rgt. 

Arnold, Seth S. Sergeant in Capt. 
Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 

Arnold, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Arnold, William. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Arpold, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Arquith, Clay. Corporal in Capt 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 



206 



APPENDIX 



Arsters, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto Patriots. 
Arthey, William F. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Arthur, David. Sergeant in Capt. 

Spry's co. 33d rgt. 
Artz, David. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Arvin, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Robey's co. 43d rgt. Deserted. 
Ash, Jesse. Sergeant in Capt. Sam- 
ple's co. 49th rgt. 
Ash, John. Private in Capt. Pike's 

co. Balto. Volunteer Artillery. 
Ash, Joseph. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. (Jy. 29, 

18*11). 
Ash, Lewis. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Ashberry, John. Captain 10th rgt. 

(My. 9, 1808). 
Ashcroft, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Asher, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Ashley, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Comegys' co. 21st rgt. (S. 2, 1811). 
Ashmead, Hosea. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Ashton, Henry. Major in 4th Regi- 
mental Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 

1812) ; Lieutenant-Colonel 45th 

rgt. 
Ashton, Joseph K. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Love's co. 40th rgt. (F. 14, 

1815). 
Askew, Campbell S. Ensign in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Askew, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Askew, Robert. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Askew, William. Corporal in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 



Askridge, William. Private in 

Capt. Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Atkins, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Atkins, Riley. Drummer in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Atkinson, Angel. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Atkinson, George D. Captain Ar- 
tillery co. 10th Brig. Somerset 

Co. (Jy. 31, 1811). 
Atkinson, Isaac. Ensign in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Atkinson, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Atkinson, Joshua. Ensign in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Atkinson, Joshua C. Corporal in 

Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Atmos, William H. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Atterbury, W. B. Sergeant in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Attergy, James. Private in Capt. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Attix, Aquila. Sergeant in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 33d rgt. 
Atwell, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Waters' co. 22d rgt. 
Atwell, John. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Atwell, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Atwell, William. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Aubert, Jacob. Private in Capt. Get- 
zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Audoun, Lewis. Sergeant in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Augustine, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Auld, Hugh. Lieutenant-Colonel of 

26th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



207 



Auld, Ignatius. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Auld, John. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Auld, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Fiddeman's co. 26th rgt. (Je. 26, 

1812). 
Austin, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's Fells Point Riflemen. 
Austin, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Austin, John. Captain 44th rgt. (Ag. 

22, 1812). 
Austin, Lawless. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Austin, Purnel. Prize-master of the 

privateer Comet. 
Austin, Richard. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Ray's co. 26th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1813). 
Austin, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Jordan's co. 26th rgt. (Je. 

26, 1812). 
Austin, William. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Austin, William. Private in Capt. 

Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 
Auten, Thomas. Captain of the 

privateer Resolution. 
Avery, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Ayler, Amon. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Ayler, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Ayres, Joshua. Ensign in Capt. 

Turner's co. 40th rgt. (Je. 16, 

1812). 
Ayton, Beal. Sergeant in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 

B 

Baar, Jacob. Private in Capt. Shry- 
ock's co. 24th rgt. 



Baar, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Bachelder, William. Private in 

Capt. McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Bacon, John. Surgeon's mate 27th 

rgt. (N. 8, 1814). 
Bacon, Martin. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Hutchins' co. 41st rgt. (Ap. 20, 

1808). 
Baden, Clement. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Baden, John T. Ensign in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Baden, Joseph N. Private in Capt. 

Haden's co. 17th rgt. 
Baden, Nehemiah [ -1836]. 

Assistant Deputy Commissary of 

Ordnance (Ag. 6, 1813). 
Baden, Thomas N. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Bader, Dominic. Captain Union 

Yagers (Jy. 24, 1813), vice Nor- 

ris. Captured at Bladensburg. 
Baer, Jacob. Surgeon's mate 16th 

rgt. (F. 14, 1815). 
Baer, Michael of John. Private in 

Capt. Steiner's Frederick Artil- 
lery. 
Bagg, Andrew. Captain Extra Bat- 
talion Caroline co. (D. 2, 1808). 
Bagwell, Elie. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Baifield, James. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Bailer, Kezekiah. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Bailey, Emory. Lieutenant Extra 

Battalion Caroline co. (Jy. 8, 

1813). 
Bailey, Esma. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Bailey, George W. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Bailey, John H. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's American Artillerists. 



208 



APPENDIX 



Bailey, Joseph. Gunner in Capt. 
Rodman's Marine Battery ; 
wounded Sept. 13, 1814. 

Bailey, Robert. Corporal in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Bailey, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent Co. 

Bailor, John. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co 51st rgt. 

Baily, William. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Bain, James. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Baine, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Baine, Hope. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Baine, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 

Bainer, William. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Baird, Richard. Ensign in Capt. 
Barr's co. 24th rgt. (F. 10, 1809). 

Baker, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Baker, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Baker, Charles. Sergeant in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Baker, David. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Rutlidge's co. 40th rgt. (Jy. 19, 
1808). 

Baker, David. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Baker, Ernest. Private in Capt. 
Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Baker, Frederick. Corporal in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Baker, George J. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Baker, Giddie. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 



Baker, Isaac. Corporal in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Baker, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Baker, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Baker, James. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Baker, John. Private in Capt. Lev- 
ering's co. Independent Blues. 

Baker, John. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. 

Baker, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Baker, Luke. Private in Capt. John 
Miller's co., 2d D. I. ; b. Wash- 
ington Co., Md. ; age 22 ; black- 
smith ; drafted. 

Baker, Nathan. Major in 15th rgt. 

Baker, Peter. Private in Capt. Bad- 
er's co. Union Yagers. 

Baker, Rathbone. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Baker, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Griffith's co. 21st rgt. 

Baker, Samuel H. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Baker, Thomas B. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Baker, William, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Balderson, Isaiah. Private in Capt. 
Howard's Mechanical Volunteers. 

Baldwin, Abram. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Baldwin, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Waters' co. 22d rgt. 

Baldwin, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Waters' co. 22d rgt. 

Baldwin, Rezin D. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 

Baldwin, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Weems' co. 22d rgt. 



APPENDIX 



209 



Baldwin, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Veitch's co. 34th rgt. (Je. 27, 

1812). 
Ball, James. Private in Capt. Pin- 

ney's co. 27th rgt. 
Ball, John. Private in Capt. Lever- 

ing's co. Independent Blues. 
Ball, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Ball, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Ball, William. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. (S. II, 

1809). 
Ballard, James Hudson. 2d Lieu- 
tenant 36th U. S. Infantrv (Ap. 

30, 1813) ; Regimental Adjutant 

(Mr., 1814). 
Ballard, Levin, Jr. Captain 25th 

rgt. (Je. 1, 1813). 
Ballard, William. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Ballinger [Balinger], Samuel. Priv- 
ate in Capt. A. E. Warner's co 

39th rgt. 
Baloon, Pasquel. Private in Capt 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Baltzell, Charles. Corporal in Capt 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Baltzell, Jacob. Private in Capt 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Baltzell, John. Surgeon 16th rgt 

(F. 14, 1815). 
Baltzell, Lewis. Private in Capt 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Baltzell, Thomas. Lieutenant and 

Adjutant 39th rgt. 
Baltzell, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Bambell, George. 1st Lieutenant 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813). Resigned Ag. 28, 1813. 
Bameyalo, Nathaniel. Private in 

Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

IS 



Bandell, George. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. Ensign, 

same co. Resigned Jy. 13, 1814. 
Bandell, John. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Bandell, William [1786-1871]. 

Private in Capt. Sheppard's co. 

6th rgt. 
Bandle, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Bandle, Michael. Ensign in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 12, 1814). 
Bangs, John. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Banier, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Bader's Union Yagers. 
Bankard, Jacob. Sergeant in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Bankard, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Bankard, John. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Bankert, Peter. Captain in 20th rgt. 

(F. 28, 1812). 
Bankert, Samuel. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Simmons' co. 13th rgt. (Je. 

26, 1812). 
Banks, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co 39th rgt. 
Banks, Gamaliel. Lieutenant in 

in Capt. Lynch's co. nth rgt. (Je. 

1, 1813). 
Banks, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Banks, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Bankson, James. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Bankson, John. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Banning, Robert. Captain in 9th 

Regimental Cavalry Dist. (Mr. 25, 

1812). 



2IO 



APPENDIX 



Barall, Lewis. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Barber, George. Captain in 45th rgt. 

Barber, Ignatius. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co., 2d D. I.; b. 
Md. ; age 22 ; cooper ; subs, for 
Edward Ebb. 

Barber, James. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Barber, Walter. Private in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Barbine, Charles. Quartermaster 
Gunner in Capt. Bunbury's co. 
Sea Fencibles. 

Barckley, Joseph. Sergeant Major 
in 39th rgt. 

Barcklie, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Barclay, James. Ensign in Capt. 
Hurley's co. nth rgt. (Ag. 20, 
1814) vice Thomas Slight. 

Barcroft, Ralph. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Barcroft, William. Private in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 

Bard, Daniel. Private in Capt. Hau- 
bert's co. 51st rgt. 

Bare, George. Private in Capt. How- 
ard's Mechanical Volunteers. 

Bare, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Bare, John. Private in Capt. A. E. 
Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Bare, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Bargan, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Barge, William. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Barger, George. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 



Barger, John. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Barker, Charles. Sergeant in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Barker, Gilbert. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 43d rgt. 

Barker, James. Corporal in Capt. 
Shrim's co. 1st Balto. Light In- 
fantry. 

Barker, John. Private in Capt. 
Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 

Barker, Robert M. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Johnson's co. Extra Batal- 
lion, Worcester Co. (O. 21, 1812). 

Barkley, Samuel. 3d Lieutenant 
38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 
1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (My. 1, 
1814). 

Barkman, Conrad. Private in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Barkman, John. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Barkman, John. Private in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Barling, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Barlow, John. Private in Capt. Law- 
rence's co. 6th rgt. 

Barme, John. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Barnes, Adam. Captain in 32d rgt. 
(Ap. 21, 1809). 

Barnes, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Barnes, Bennet H. Private in Capt. 
Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Barnes, George. Captain in 32d rgt. 
Resigned Jy. 7, 1814. 

Barnes, James. Captain of the priv- 
ateer Surprise. 

Barnes, James. Corporal in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 



APPENDIX 



211 



Barnes, John. Captain in Artillery 
co. 5th Brigade, Charles Co. (Ja. 

21, 1814). 
Barnes, John. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Barnes, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Barnes, Matthew. Private in Capt. 

Gray's co. 43d rgt. 
Barnes, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Barnes, Noble. Private in Capt. Bur- 
gess' co. 43d rgt. 
Barnes, Oliver. Ensign in Capt. 

Waring's co. 14th rgt. (Je. 18, 

1794)- 
Barnes, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co 21st rgt. 
Barnes, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Marshall's co. 34th rgt. 
Barnes, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Barnes, Samuel W. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Barnes, W. P. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Barnes, William. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Barnes, William. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Barnett, David. Ensign in Capt. 

Schnebly's co. 8th rgt. (F. 9, 

1814). 
Barnett, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Barnett, Perry. Drummer in Capt. 

Colston's co. 48th rgt. 
Barnett, Richard. Sergeant in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Barnett, William. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Walters' co. 6th Regi- 
mental Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 26, 

1812). 



Barney, John. Captain, Assistant 
Deputy Quartermaster General 
(Aug. 15, 1814). 

Barney, Joshua [1759-1818]. Lieu- 
tenant U. S. Navy, 1776; Captain 
of the privateer Rossie, June, 
1812 ; Captain of flotilla service 
(Ap. 25, 1814). 

Barney, Lewis. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Piper's co. United Mary- 
land Artillery (Jy. II, 1814) vice 
Reintzel. 

Barney, Wheaton J. Private in 
Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Barney, William B. Major in 5th 
Regimental Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 
1812). 

Barnhart, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Barnhisel, Martin. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 
York Co., Pa. ; age 30 ; collier. 

Barnover, David. Ensign in Capt. 
John Brown's co. 49th rgt. (Jy. 13, 
1814). 

Barnsides, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Winsor's troop, 2d Regimental 
Cavalry Dist. 

Barr, David. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Barr, Jacob. 1st Lieutenant in Capt. 
Tabb's co. 1st Cavalry Dist. (F. 
28, 1812) ; Captain (S. 12, 1814) 
vice Tabb. 

Barr, John. Captain in 24th rgt. 
(F. 10, 1809). 

Barrar, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Barrett, John M. [ -1819]. 2d 
Lieutenant 38th U. S. Infantry 
(My. 20, 1813) ; 1st Lieutenant 
(My., 1814.) 

Barrett, Patrick. Private in Capt. 
Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 



212 



APPENDIX 



Barrett, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Barrey, Louis. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Piper's co. United Maryland 
Artillery (Jy. II, 1814). 
Barrick, Henry. Brigadier-General 

7th Brigade (D. 28, 1812). 
Barrick, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. 
Washington co., Md. ; age 25 ; dis- 
tiller. 
Barrick, Lewis. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Clemson's Artillery co. 7th 

Brigade (Ap. 23, 1808). 
Barritt, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Barroll, James. Cornet in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Barron, William H. Sergeant in 

Capt. Thompson's co. is rgt. 
Barrott, William. Private in Capt. 

Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 
Barrow, Denwood H. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Hooper's co. 10th Regi- 
mental Cavalry Dist. (Mr. 23, 

1814) vice John Pitt. 
Barrow, James B. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co 51st rgt. 
Barrows, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Barry, Elisha. Ensign in Capt. 

Marriott's co. 2d rgt. (Jy. 7, 

1814). 
Barry, Garrett [ -1815]. Sur- 
geon's mate 38th U. S. Infantry 

(Ap. 8, 1814). 
Barry, John. Private in Capt. Lev- 

ering's co. Independent Blues. 
Barry, John Jones. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Torpedo, Jan. 1815. 
Barry, Standish. 2d Major 5th rgt. 
Barry, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Barry, William. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 



Bart, Cornelius. Ensign in Capt. 

Upton Norris' co. 20th rgt. (Ja. 

24, 1814). 
Bartgis, Benjamin F. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Kemp's co. 16th rgt. (Je. 

26, 1812). 
Bartgis, Matthias E. Captain in 

16th rgt. (Jy. 24, 1813). 
Bartholomew, Joseph. Corporal in 

Capt. Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Bartlering, Charles. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Chasseur, Dec, 

1813. 
Bartlett, William. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Bartling, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Bartol, George. Corporal in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Barton, Isaac. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Barton, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Washington co. ; age 27 ; painter. 

Deserted from Patapsco encamp- 
ment June 26, 1813. 
Barton, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Barton, Samuel. Ensign in 41st rgt. 

(My. 22, 1812). 
Barton, Thomas. 3d Lieutenant in 
14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 13, 
1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (N. 14, 

1813). 
Barton, William. Private in Capt. 

Peter's co. 51st rgt. 
Basdey, James. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Baseman, John. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Baseman, Joshua. Captain in 36th 

rgt. (O. 12, 1814). 



APPENDIX 



213 



Baseman, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rg. 
Baseman, William. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. ; captured 
at Bladensburg. 
Basford, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Basford, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Belmear's co. 2d rgt. (1813). 
Basil, John. Private in Capt. Wa- 
ters' co. 22d rgt. 
Basil, [Bazil], Ralph. Private in 
Capt. Wells' Artillery co. ; Private 
in Capt. Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Bass, Thomas A. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Grampus; Captain, vice 
Murphy who was killed in action, 
Sept. 4, 1814. 
Bassett, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Bassford, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Chase's co. 22d rgt. ; Sergeant in 
Capt. Sand's co. 22d rgt. 
Bastin, Hezekiah. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Bastin, William. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43 rgt. 
Batchela, William. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Batchelor, Joshua P. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Schwartzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
(S. 23, 1813). 
Batchelor, Nathaniel. Private in 

Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Batchelor, Smith. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Bateman, Amzi. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Bateman, Aquila. Sergeant in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Bateman, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Gray's co. 43d rgt. 
Bateman, Nat. Sergeant in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 



Bateman, Nicholas. Sergeant in 

36th U. S. Infantry (My. 24, 

1813) ; Ensign (My. 3, 1814). 
Bateman, Walter. Private in Gray's 

co. 43d rgt. 
Bates, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Bates, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Bates, William. Assistant Adjutant 

General, 3d div M. M. 
Bates, William. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22 rgt. 
Battan, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Batteau, Christian. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Battee, John. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Battie, Richard H. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hall's co. 2d rgt. (My. 9, 

1808). 
Battimore, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Batty, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Baty, Oliver. Private in Capt. 

Steever"s co. 27th rgt. 
Baughan, Augustus. Sergeant 

Major 1st rgt. Artillery. 
Baughman, Francis. Sergeant in 

Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Baughman, Frederick. Private in 

Capt. Howard's co. Mechanical 

Volunteers. 
Baughman, Harry. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Baughman, John. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Baum, Archibald. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Baum, Christian. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Pike's co. 1st Balto. Volun- 
teer Artillery (Je. 26, 1812). 



214 



APPENDIX 



Baum, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Pike's co. ist Balto. Volunteer 

Artillery. 
Baumgarten, Jacob. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Gait's co. 47th rgt. (Ja. 23, 

1808). 
Bausman, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Baxley, George. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Baxley, Joseph M. [ -1839]. En- 
sign in 38th U. S. Infantry (Jy. 

7, 1814) ; 3d Lieutenant (O. 1, 

1814). 
Baxter, Colin. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Baxter, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Baxter, John. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Baxter, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Bay, Thomas [cl789-cl874]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. John Turner's co. 

42 rgt., Aug. 28 to Sept. 26, 1814; 

Private in Capt. John Smithson's 

co. 49th rgt., Oct. 19, to Oct. 27, 

1814. 
Bayard, Stephen. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Ford's co. 8th Regimental 

Cavalry Dist. (Je. 12, 1812) ; ist 

Lieutenant (Jy. 7, 1814). 
Bayless, John B. Captain in 42 rgt. 

(Jy. 14, 1814) vice Caldwell. 
Bayley, James. Captain in 25th rgt. 

(N. 26, 1807). 
Bayley, Jesse. Ensign in Capt. Cor- 

coran's co. 18th rgt. (Ag. 16, 

1799). 
Bayley, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Bayley, Thomas. Captain in 25th 

rgt. (Je. 9, 1809). 
Baynard, Henry. Private in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 



Baynard, John. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Bayne, Horatio. Ensign in Capt. 

Tolson's co. 14th rgt. (F. 4, 1808). 
Beacham, James. 3d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery (Ag. 22, 1814). 
Beacham, Nathaniel. Private in 

Capt. Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Beachly, John. Corporal in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I. (b. 

Washington Co., Md. ; age 20; 

carpenter) ; subs, for John Kep- 

linger). 
Beackly, Edward. Corporal in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Beade, George. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Beale, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Beall, Alpheus B. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Beall, Azael. Captain in 34th rgt. 

(Jy. 7, 1814). 
Beall, Dennis. Captain in 50th rgt. 

(Jy. 8, 1813). 

Beall, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Beall, George. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Beall's co. 34th rgt. (Jy. 7, 1814) 
vice Jonathan Beall. 

Beall, George M. Ensign in 17th 
U. S. Infantry (Ap. 6, 1813) ; 3d 
Lieutenant (Ja. 19, 1814). 

Beall, Horatio. Ensign in Capt. Du- 
vall's co. 18th rgt. (S. 30, 1797). 

Beall, John H. Private in Capt. Dy- 
er's co. 17th rgt. 

Beall, John Hamilton. Surgeon's 
mate 36th U. S. Infantry (Jy. 31, 
1813) ; Resigned Mr. 24, 1814. 

Beall, John L. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Higgins' co. 44th rgt. (Je. 17, 
1813). 



APPENDIX 



215 



\ 



Beall, John W. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's Balto. Fencibles. 

Beall, Jonathan. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Beall's co. 34th rgt. Re- 
signed Jy. 7, 1814. 

Beall, Lloyd [ -1817]. Major 
in U. S. Artillery (Bvt. Jy. 10, 
1812). 

Beall, Richard B. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artiller- 
ists. 

Beall, Robert. 3d Lieutenant in 
14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 30, 

1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (N. 14, 
1813). 

Beall, Robert 0. Sergeant in 7th 
U. S. Infantry; Ensign (Mr. 30, 

1814) ; 3d Lieutenant (My. 1, 
1814). 

Beall, Thomas Jones [ -1832], 
1st Lieutenant in U. S. Artillery 
(Mr. 3, 1813) ; Captain in 4th U. 
S. Rifles (Mr. 17, 1814). 

Beall, Walter T. G. Ensign in 36th 
U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Resigned N. 8, 1813. 

Beall, William. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Beall, William Dent. Colonel 17th 
rgt. (D. 9, 1813) vice Elisha 
Jones, deceased. 

Bealmear [Belmear], Francis. Cap- 
tain in 2d rgt. (Jy. 6, 1814) vice 
Benjamin Mullikin, resigned. 

Beam, Elijah. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Horton's co. Maryland 
Chasseurs (F. 28, 1812). 

Beam, George, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Beam, William. Private in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

Bean, William. Captain in 12th rgt. 
(O. 3, 1807). 

Bean, William. Corporal in Capt. 
Jackson's co. 34th rgt. 



Beanes, William B. Lieutenant- 
Colonel in 2d Regimental Cavalry 

Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Bear, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Bear, William. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Bearbrown, Casper. Ensign in Capt. 

Stephens' co. 8th rgt. (S. 2, 1811). 
Beard, Alexander. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Revenge, Sept., 1812. 
Beard, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Beard, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Beard, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Beard, John [1790-1857]. Sergeant 

in Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 27th 

rgt. 
Beard, John. Private in Capt. Hall's 

co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Beard, Stephen, Jr. Sergeant in 

Capt. Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Beard, William C. [ -1837]. 2d 

Lieutenant in U. S. Rifles (My. 

19, 1812) ; Captain (Ag. 20, 1814). 
Bears, Moses. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Decatur, June, 1814. 
Beasin, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Robey's co. 43d rgt. 
Beasly, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Ramply's co. 40th rgt. (Je. 16, 

1812). 
Beatley, William, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Magruder's co. American 

Artillerists. 
Beattee, Richard H. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hall's co. 2d rgt., 1813. 
Beatty, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Beatty, J. Seaman of the priva- 
teer Globe, wounded in action, 

Nov. 1, 1813. 



2l6 



APPENDIX 



Beatty, Lewis A. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Gist's co. 2d rgt. 1st Regi- 
mental Cavalry Dist. (My. 31, 
1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (Jy. 28, 

1813). 

Beatty, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Beauly, Thomas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Scott's co. 35th rgt. (Ap. 29, 
1814). 

Beavin, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Robey's co. 43d rgt. 

Bebee, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Beck, Elisha. Private in Capt. Page's 
co. 21st rgt. 

Beck, John. Ensign in Capt. 
Wickes' co. 21st rgt. (Ja. 25, 
1814). 

Beck, John. Private in Capt. 
Wickes' co. 21st rgt.; 2d Lieuten- 
ant (Ja. 25, 1814). 

Beck, John. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Beck, John. Private in Capt. Dob- 
bin's co. 39th rgt. 

Beck, Peregrine. Private in Capt. 
Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 

Becket, Humphrey. Private in Capt. 
Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 

Beckett, John [ -1850]. 2d Lieu- 
tenant in 14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 

12, 1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (Mr. 

13, 1813). 

Beckly, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Beckwith, Jennings. Ensign in 14th 

U. S. Infantry (Ap. 15, 1814) ; 

2d Lieutenant (D. 2, 1814). 
Beckwith, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Lambden's co. Extra Battalion 

Dorchester Co. (O. 13, 1814). 
Beecham, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 



Beehart, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Beemer, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Beeston, Thomas V. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Killed at Fort McHenry. 

Behoo, James. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Beigler, Henry. Sergeant in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Bell, — . Captain in 23d rgt. Re- 
signed D. 10, 1813. 

Bell, Brooks. Command unknown; 
captured at Bladensburg. 

Bell, Cornelius. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Bell, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Bell, Hugh. Private in Capt. Mag- 
ruder's co. American Artillery. 

Bell, James. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Bell, James. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Bell, John. Ensign in Capt. Bid- 
die's co. 49th rgt. (Ag. 2, 1814) 
vice Boulden. 

Bell, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 

Bell, John H. Private in Capt. 
Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Bell, Peter. Ensign in Capt. Das- 
hiell's co. 25th rgt. (N. 15, 1809). 

Bell, Richard. Sergeant in Capt. 
Gait's co. 6th rgt. 

Bell, Robert. Sergeant in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Bell, Selby. Captain in Extra Bat- 
talion Caroline Co. (My. 8, 1812). 
Bell, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Bell, William. Ensign in Capt. Car- 
ter's co. 19th rgt. (Ag. 20, 1814). 



APPENDIX 



217 



Bell, William. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Bell, William. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Bellison, William. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Belmire, Gabriel. Ensign in Capt. 

Rohrer's co. 10th rgt. (Jy. 13, 

1812). 
Belott, William. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Belt, George. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Belt, Humphrey. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Bowie's co. 14th rgt. (Je. 

18, 1794). 
Belt, James, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Belt, Joseph. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Belt, Lloyd. Private in Capt. Stei- 

ner's Frederick Artillery. 
Belt, Osborn. Sergeant in Capt. 

Beall's co. 34th rgt. 
Belt, Richard G. Paymaster in 8th 

rgt. (N. 8, 1814). 
Belt, Thomas H. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Belt, Thomas W. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Belt, Tobias J. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Belt, William. Cornet in Capt. 

Winsor's co. 2d Regimental Cav- 
alry Dist. (Jy. 14, 1814). 
Belton, Francis Smith [ -1861]. 

2d Lieutenant 1st U. S. Light 

Dragoons (Mr. 27, 1812) ; Major 

Assistant Adjutant General (O. 

18, 1814). 

Belton, John. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Bend, William B. Corporal in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 



Benedick, George G. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Express, July, 1812. 

Benner, James. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Benner, John. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Benner, John B. T. Captain in 10th 

rgt. Resigned Ag. 2, 1814. 
Bennet, Anthony. Ensign in Capt. 
Jas. Bayley's co. 25th rgt. (Je. I, 
1813). 
Bennett, Bonipart. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Bennett, Field F. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Bennett, Freeman. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Bennett, George. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Wounded at North Point. 
Bennett, John. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Bennett, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Captured at Bladensburg. 
Bennett, Matthew. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Bennett, Richard [ -1843]. 3d 
Lieutenant 14th U. S. Infantry 
(Mr. 12, 1813) ; 1st Lieutenant 
(D. 1, 1814). 
Bennett, Robert. Ensign in Capt. 
Baseman's co. 36th rgt. (O. 22, 
1807). 
Bennett, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Bennett, Thomas B. Captain of 
privateer Osprey (1812) ; Private 
in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artil- 
lery. 
Bennett, Thomas I. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Langley's co. 12th rgt. (N. 
7, 1812). 
Bennett, William. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Vincent's co. 3d rgt. (Je. 
17, 1813). 



218 



APPENDIX 



Benson, Eden. Ensign in Capt. 

Hempstone's co. 3d rgt. (O. 12, 
1807). 
Benson, John, Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Benson, John P. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. 1st Balto. Volunteer 

Artillery. 
Benson, Perry. Brigadier-General 

12th Brigade (Je. 27, 1798). 
Benson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Benson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Benson, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Benson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Jos. Jones's co. 34th rgt. 
Benson, William. Private in Capt. 

Dade's co. 3d rgt. 
Bentalou, Paul [ -1826]. Major 

Deputy Quarter-master General 

(Je. 29, 1813) ; Colonel Quarter- 
master General (Ag. 17, 1814). 
Benton, Benjamin. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Sturgis' co. 35th rgt. (N. 3, 

1812). 
Benton, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Chambers's co. 21st rgt. 
Benton, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Benton, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Benton, Vincent. Cornet in Capt. 

Osborn's co. 9th Regimental Cav- 
alry Dist. (Ap. 24, 1813). 
Bentzle, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Berger, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Bernard, James. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Berrige, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 



Berry, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Berry, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Berry, Benjamin F. Private in 

Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. 
Berry, Horatio. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Berry, James. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st dist. 
Berry, James. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Berry, John [1791-1856]. 1st Lieu- 
tenant Washington Artillery (Jy. 

4, 1812) ; Captain (Ag. 15, 1812). 
Berry, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Berry, John N. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Berry, John W. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Berry, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Berry, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Berry, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Berry, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Magruder's co. 34th rgt. (S. 17, 

1807). 
Berry, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Berry, Thomas D. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Berry, William. Private in Capt. 

Smoot's co. 43d rgt. 
Berteau, F. C. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Berton, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Berwick, John. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Bets, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



219 



Betson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Betton, Nathan. Captain in 38th rgt. 

(Jy.28, 1812). 
Betts, George W. Corporal in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Bevan, James. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1814) vice Andrews. 
Bevan, Thomas S. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Orb, Dec, 1813. 
Beven, Walter. Captain in 50th rgt. 

(O. 16, 1810). 
Beverly, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Hance's co. 31st rgt. 
Bevin, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Bevins, Michael. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Bhare, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. Se- 
verely wounded at Ft. McHenry. 
Biays, James [1760-1822]. Lieu- 
tenant Colonel 5th Regimental 

Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Biays, James, Jr. Lieutenant in 

Capt. McDonald's co. 6th rgt. ; 

Adjutant. 
Biays, Joseph, Jr. [1792-1814]. 

Private in Capt. Sheppard's co. 

6th rgt. 
Biays, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Bickford, James. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Biddison, Abraham. Private in 

Capt. Shrim's co. Balto. Light In- 
fantry. 
Biddle, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Biddle, Abram. Private in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Biddle, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Biddle, Benoni. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 



Biddle, Frisby. Cornet in Capt. 

Ford's co. 8th Regimental Cavalry 

Dist. (Jy. 7, 1814) vice Simpson. 
Biddle, Hezekiah. Private in Capt. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Biddle, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Biddle, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Biddle, Spencer. Captain in 49th 

rgt. (Mr. 25, 1814). 
Biddle, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Biddle, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Biddle, Thomas A. Private in Capt. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Biddle, Tobias. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Bier, John G. Quarter-master in 

Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Biggs, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Biggs, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Biggs, William. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Bilby, Stanley. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Bill, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Billenger, John. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Billingsly, Thomas. Captain in 31st 

rgt. (Ag. 20, 18 14). 
Billington, James. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Billson, Joseph. Private in Capt 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Billup, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Bilmeyer, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Bilson, John. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 



220 



APPENDIX 



Bingey, John W. [ -1837]. En- 
sign in 12th U. S. Infantry (Jy. 
9, 1814) ; 3d Lieutenant (D. 17, 
1814). 

Binkley, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 

Bintzell, Baltzer. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Binyon, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Birckhead, Hugh [1788-1853]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Sterett's Independent 
co. 

Bird, William C. 2d Lieutenant 5th 
U. S. Infantry (Ja. 3, 1812) ; 1st 
Lieutenant (S. 1, 1812). Re- 
signed Ag. 1, 1814. 

Birely, Valentine. Sergeant in Capt. 
A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Birkhead, James. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Birkhead, Lenox. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Birkhead, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 31st rgt. 

Birmingham, John. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Biscoe, Walter. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Bishop, John. Corporal in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 

Bishop, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Bishop, Richard R. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Bishop, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 
Cornelius' co. 35th rgt. (Jy. 7, 
1814). 

Bishop, William. Ensign in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 46th rgt. (Jy. 29, 
1811). 

Bitty, Elie. Paymaster 24th rgt. 
(Mr. 9, 1808). 



Biven, Horatio. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Bivens, James. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 

Bivens, Timothy. Private in Capt. 
Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 

Bixler, David. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. 1st Balto. Volunteer 
Artillery. 

Black, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Black, John N. Captain in 30th rgt. 
(My. 6, 1809). 

Black, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

Black, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Black, Joshua. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Burgess's co. 32d rgt. (O. 21, 
1812). 

Black, Philip. Private in Capt. Mor- 
gan's co. 49th rgt. 

Black, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Black, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Black, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Black, William. Fifer in Capt. 
Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

Blackburn, John. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Blackford, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Steiner's Frederick Artil- 
lery. 

Blackistone, see Blakistone. 
Blacklock, Nicholas F. Lieutenant 

in Capt. McElderry's co. 17th 

rgt. (F. 9, 1814). 
Blackwell, Francis. Corporal in 

Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 



APPENDIX 



221 



Blades, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Blades, Garrettson. Captain in 19th 
rgt. (O. 15, 1811). 

Blades, George. Private in Capt. 
McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 

Blades, John. Private in Capt. Con- 
way's co. 6th rgt. 

Blades, Perry. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Blair, James. Sergeant Major in 
5th Cavalry rgt. 

Blair, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 

Blair, Richard. Seaman of the priv- 
ateer Globe. Killed in action 
Nov., 1, 1813. 

Blair, Thomas. Captain in 50th rgt. 
(My. 28, 1808). 

Blair, William. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Blake, — . Major in 38th rgt. 

Blake, Benson. Surgeon's mate 21st 
rgt. (Jy. 8, 1813). 

Blake, Charles P. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Ridgeway's co. 9th Regi- 
mental Cavalry Dist. (My. 25, 
1812). 

Blake, John. Private in Capt. Hay- 
ward's co. 4th rgt. 

Blake, Oliver. Ensign in 34th U. S. 
Infantry (Ap. 2, 1813) ; Lieuten- 
ant (My. 30, 1814). 

Blake, William H. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Ridgeway's co. 9th Regi- 
mental Cavalry Dist. (My. 25, 
1812) ; Captain (My. 31, 1813). 

Blakistone, Dent. Adjutant 45th 
rgt. (Ag. 13, 1813) vice Kilgour. 

Blakistone, Joseph. Corporal in 
Capt. Foreman's co. 33d rgt. 

Blakistone, Kenelm. Private in 
Capt. Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 



Blakistone, Lewis. Captain in 33d 

rgt. (S. 24, 1807). 
Blakistone, Thomas. Captain in 

45th rgt. Rifle co. (Ag. 10, 1813). 
Blanch, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Blandford, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Blane, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rg. 
Blaney, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Blentlinger, Conrad. Private in 

Capt. Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Blessing, Abraham. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hackney's co. 28th rgt. (S. 

2, 1811). 
Blight, George G. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Revenge, Feb., 1814. 
Blizzard, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Blizzard, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. (O. 22, 

1807). 
Blizzard, William. Captain in 15th 

rgt. (O. 22, 1807). 
Blondell, John M. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Blotner, Matthais. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Blundle, William. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Blunt, Benjamin. Ensign in Capt. 

McConcking's co. 38th rgt. Died 

1814. 
Blunt, John. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. 51st rgt. 
Blunt, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Blunt, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Boarman, Benedict L. Sergeant in 

Capt. Causin's co. 4th Cavalry 

Dist. 



222 



APPENDIX 



Boarman, Ignatius. Sergeant in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Boarman, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Causin's co. 4th Cavalry Dist. 
Boarman, Raphael H. Private in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Bobart, Charles Carroll [1789-1869]. 

Corporal in Capt. Lawrence's co. 

6th rgt. 
Bodensick, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Boehme, Charles L. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Boerstler, Charles G. Lieutenant- 
Colonel 14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 

12, 1812) ; Colonel (Je. 20, 1813). 
Boerstler, Daniel. Ensign in Capt. 

Lowra's co. 24th rgt. (Je. 16, 

1812). 
Boggs, Alexander Lowry [1792- 

1856]. Private in Capt. James 

Sterett's 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Boggus, Robert. Private Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Bohannon, Henry. Ensign in Capt 

Stevenson's co. 9th rgt. (Mr 

23, 1814). 
Bohannon, James. Sergeant in Capt 

Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. 
Bohn, Charles, Jr. Private in Capt 

Levering's co. Independent Blues 
Bolin, Benjamin. Private in Capt 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. Deserted. 
Bollman, Thomas. Private in Capt 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Bolton, Henry. Private in Capt 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Bond, A. Paoli. Private in Capt 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Bond, Alexander. Private in Capt 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Bond, Benjamin. Private in Capt 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Bond, Charles. Private in Capt 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 



Bond, Charles M. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Bond, Elijah. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Magee's co. 20th rgt. Resigned 

Ag. 1, 1814. 
Bond, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Wounded at Ft. McHenry. 
Bond, J. T. Private in Capt. Pen- 
nington's co. Balto. Independent 

Artillerists. 
Bond, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Wherrett's co. 24th rgt. (Je. 1, 

1813). 
Bond, John, Jr. Captain in 7th rgt. 

(Je. 26, 1812). 
Bond, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artiller- 
ists. 
Bond, Josias. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Bond, Lambert. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Bond, Richard G. B. Ensign in 

Capt. McWilliams' co. 45th rgt. 

(D. 22, 1812). 
Bond, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Bond, Thomas. Surgeon in 7th 

Regimental Cavalry Dist. (Ja. 18, 

1814) vice Street. 
Bond, Thomas. Private (volunteer) 

in Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. 

United Volunteers. 
Bond, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Bond| Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Bond, Thomas of John. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Woodburn's co. 45th rgt. 

(Jy. ii, 1814). 
Bond, Thomas E. [ -1855]. Sur- 
geon's mate 40th rgt. (Je. 1, 

1813) ; Surgeon 7th Cavalry rgt. 



APPENDIX 



223 



Bond, William. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Bond, Zachariah. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Parnham's co. 1st rgt. (Jy. 

4, 1812). 
Bonfield, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Bongers' Peter C. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Bonne, Andrew. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Fox, Mar., 1813. 
Bonne, John Jacques. Lieutenant 

of the privateer Fox, Feb., 1813; 

Captain, Mar., 1813. 
Bonner, Hugh. Ensign in Capt. 

Woods' co. 27th rgt. (D. 2, 1814). 
Bonner, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Boon, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Boon, William. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. 

Washington Co., Md. ; hatter; 

drafted. 
Boone, Burley. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Boone, Charles. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. (O. 17, 1810). 
Boone, James. Captain in 22d rgt. 

(O. 17, 1810). 
Boone, John. Adjutant in Extra 

Battalion Caroline co. (Ja. 20, 

1808). 
Boone, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. 

Clarke's co. 14th rgt. (Je. 18, 

1794)- 
Boone, Oswald. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Marshall's co. 34th rgt. (Ap. 30, 

1813). 
Boone, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Boone, Stephen. Ensign in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. (O. 17, 1810). 
Boone, William. Major in 10th 

Regimental Cavalry Dist. (N. 9, 

1812). 



Booth, Addison. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Booth, John. Paymaster 10th rgt. 

(O. 10, 1798). Resigned N. 10, 

1814. 
Booth, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Booth, Michael. Private in Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Booth, Sylvester. Cornet in 2d U. 

S. Light Dragoons (Jy. 19, 1813) ; 

3d Lieutenant 4th U. S. Rifles 

(Mr. 17, 1814). 
Booth, William. Adjutant in 36th 

rgt. (Je. i, 1808). 
Booth, William. Cornet in Capt. 

Williams' co. 1st Regimental 

Cavalry Dist. (S. 12, 1814). 
Booth, William. Paymaster 10th 

rgt. (D. 17, 1814). 
Booth, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Booth, William. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Booze, Leonard. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Booze, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Boreland, John. Private in Capt. 

Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 
Boren, George. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Boring, Ely. Corporal in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Bose, William. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 

erists. 
Bosley, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Bosley, Nicholas M. Captain in 6th 

Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 30, 1812) ; 

Major (N. 8, 1814). 
Bosley, William. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 



224 



APPENDIX 



Boss, George. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Boss, George. Fifer in Capt. Moale's 
co. Columbian Artillery. 

Boss, John. Private Capt. Shep- 
pard's co. 6th rgt. 

Boston, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Boston, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Boston, Jesse, Corporal in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Boswell, George. Sergeant in Capt. 
Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 

Botelar, William. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Boteler, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Naylor's co. 17th rgt. 

Boteler, Charles L. Private in Capt. 
Naylor's co. 17th rgt. Declined 
appointment as Ensign. 

Boteler, Lugen. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Cost's co. 1st rgt. 1st Cav- 
alry Dist. (Mr. 16, 1812). 

Boughan, August. Sergeant in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Boulden, Andrew. Ensign in Capt. 
Biddle's co. 49th rgt. Resigned 
Ag. 1, 1814. 

Boulden, William. Major in 49th 
rgt. (N. 3, 1812). 

Bouldin, Jehu. Captain Independ- 
ent Light Dragoons in 5th Regi- 
mental Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 
1812). 

Bouldin, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 

Bourne, George. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Mackall's co. 3d Cavalry 
Dist. (Jy. 28, 1812). 

Bousmon, Herbert. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 

Bousmon, John. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 



Bowdle, Isaac. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Martin's co. 9th Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 8, 181 2) ; 1st Lieuten- 
ant (D. 2, 1812) ; Captain (Jy. 
24, 1813). 

Bowen, Benjamin. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Thompson's co. of Ar- 
tillery 1st Brigade (S. io, 1814). 

Bowen, Charles. Ensign in Capt. 
Davis' co. 7th rgt. (S. 5, 1812). 

Bowen, Martin. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Bowen, Oswell. Private in Capt 
Sample's co. 49th rgt. 

Bowen, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Bower, Christian. Major in 20th 
rgt. (Ap. 18, 1808). 

Bower, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

Bower, Moses. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Bower, Richard. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Stansbury's Rifle co. 3d 
Brigade (Ap. 4, 1812). 

Bowers, David. Private in Capt. 
Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Bowers, George. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Bowers, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Kane's co. 27th rgt. 

Bowers, John. Private in Capt. 
Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 

Bowers, Martin. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Bowers, William. Private in U. S. 
Light Dragoons (1813) ; Cornet 
(Jy. 19, 1814). 

Bowie, Allen. Division Quarter- 
master of 2d Division (D. 22, 
1814). 

Bowie, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



225 



Bowie, Hezekiah. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Bowie, James. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Bowie, John. Surgeon 18th rgt. 

(Je. 22, 1808). 
Bowie, John B. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. (Je. 27, 

1812). 
Bowie, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Bowie, Thomas. Captain in 14th 

rgt. (Je. 18, 1794). 
Bowie, Thomas. Colonel in 34th 

rgt. 
Bowie, Thomas H. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Bowles, David. Paymaster in 28th 

rgt. (O. 9, 1814). 
Bowles, Nicholas. Ensign in Capt. 

Byers' co. 8th rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 
Bowley, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto Hussars. 
Bowlie, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Bowline, Roger. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Bowling, Basil. Assistant Deputy 

Quarter-master General in drafted 

militia (Ag. 2, 1814). 
Bowling, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Smoot's co. 43d rgt. 
Bowly, William L. Adjutant 46th 

rgt. Resigned Ag. 1, 1814. 
Bowman, Israel. Captain in 40th 

r gt- (Jy. 14, 1814) vice Jones. 
Bowman, James 0. Captain in 18th 

rgt. (O. 10, 1799). 
Bowman, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Boyce, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Boyce, Charles. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

16 



Boyce, T. R. S. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Boyd, Alexander. Corporal in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Boyd, Alexander H. Lieutenant and 

Paymaster in 5th rgt. (My. 13, 

1813). 
Boyd, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Boyd, David. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery co. 
Boyd, Dennis. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 34th rgt. 
Boyd, Edmund. Quarter-master in 

50th rgt. (My. 25, 1812). 
Boyd, Jeremiah. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Boyd, Joseph.. Private in Oapt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Boyd, Mathew. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Boyd, Richard D. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 34th rgt. 
Boyd, William. Private in Capt. 

Hance's co. 31st rgt. 
Boyd, William. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Boyde, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Boyer, Frederick. Captain in 8th 

Cavalry Dist. (My. 22, 1812). 
Boyer, Jacob. Private in Capt. Lev- 

ering's co. Independent Blues. 
Boyer, James. Ensign in Capt. Mas- 

sey's co. 35th rgt. (N. 23, 1814). 
Boyer, James. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Boyer, John. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. 51st rgt. 
Boyer, Peter. Ensign in Capt. 

Hauser's co. 10th rgt. (S. 20, 

1813). 



226 



APPENDIX 



Boyer, William H. Captain in 33d 

rgt. (Jy- ii» 1814) vice Konky. 
Boyle, Benjamin. Corporal in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Boyle, George S. Corporal in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Boyle, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Boyle, James. Aid-de-camp to 

Brig. Genl. Williams (Ag. 5, 

1814). 
Boyle, James. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Boyle, Thomas [1776-1825]. Cap- 
tain of the privateer Comet, July, 

1812 ; of the Chasseur, 1814. 
Boyle, William. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Boyton, Thomas. Quarter-gunner 

of the privateer Surprise. 

Drowned, April 15, 1815. 
Boza, John. Private in Capt. Kier- 

stead's co. 6th rgt. 
Bracco, Bennet. Paymaster 26th 

rgt. (S. 4. 1809)- 
Bradbury, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Bradbury, Stephen. Private in 

Capt. Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Bradenbaugh, Jacob. Private in 

Capt. Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer 

Artillery. 
Bradenbaugh, John. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues. 
Bradford, George. Ensign in Capt. 

Bradford's co. 42d rgt. (Ag. 19, 

1809). 
Bradford, George W. Captain in 42d 

rgt. (Ag. 19, 1809). 
Bradford, John. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Magruder's co. American 

Artillerists (Jy. 4, 1812) ; 1st 

Lieutenant (Ag. 11, 1813). 



Bradford, Samuel. Brigade Quar- 
ter-master in 1st Brigade. 
Bradford, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Bradford, William. Corporal in 

Capt. Stewart's co. Washington 

Blues. 
Bradford, William. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Bradley, Daniel. Command un- 
known. Captured at Bladens- 

burg. 
Bradley, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Bradley, James. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Bradley, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Bradley, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Bradley, William. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Bradley, William. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Bradshaw, John. Private in Capt. 

Hay ward's co. 4th rgt. 
Bradshaw, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Bradshaw, Richard. Sergeant in 

Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Bradshaw, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Bradshaw, Uriah. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Brady, Alexander. Drummer in 

Capt. Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Brady, John. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Brady, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Brady, Owen. Private in Capt. 

Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 
Braggen, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 



APPENDIX 



227 



Bramble, Esias. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Bramble, Moses. Private in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
Bramble, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
Bramble, William. Corporal in 

Capt. Foreman's co. 33d rgt. 
Brand, David. Corporal in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt 
Brandon, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Brandt, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Branhan, Thomas. Sergeant in 

Capt. McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Brannan, Thomas. Sergeant in 

Capt. Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Brannen, William. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Brannock, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Brannon, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Branson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Brant, William. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Brashears, Benedict. Ensign in 

Capt. Beall's co. 34th rgt. (Jy. 

7, 1814) vice Geo. Beall. 
Brashears, Ely. Captain in 13th 

rgt. (S. 16, 1799). 
Brashears, Franey. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Brashears, Jeremiah. Private in 

Capt. Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Brashears, William. Private in 

Capt. John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; 

b. Pr. George's Co., Md. ; age 27 ; 

wagoner; drafted. 
Bratcher, William. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 



Brawner, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Brawner, Henry. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Brawner, Henry. Ensign in Capt. 

Matthews' co. 1st rgt. (D. 7, 

1813) ; Lieutenant (Jy. 11, 1814). 
Brawner, John S. Corporal in Capt. 
. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Brawner, Theophilus. Private in 

Capt. Dunnington's co. 43. rgt. 
Brawner, William of Edward. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Gray's co. 43d rgt. 
Brawner, William of Wm. Private 

in Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Bready, Israel. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Bready, Jason. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Bready, John. Private in Capt. Get- 

zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Breant, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery co. 
Breeman, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Breerwood, Jonathan. Captain in 

Extra Battalion, Dorchester co. 

(Ap. 23, 1812). 
Breevard, James. Captain in Extra 

Battalion, Worcester co. (Je. 18, 

1812). 
Brengle, Nicholas. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hauer's co. 1st Cavalry 

Dist. (Je. 16, 1812). 
Brengman, Thomas. Command un- 
known. Captured at North Point. 
Brennan, John F. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Brent, Robert [ -1819]. Pay- 
master of U. S. Army (Jy. I, 

1808). 
Brent, William C. Private in Capt. 

Causin's co. 4th Cavalry Dist. 
Breuning, Chas. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 



228 



APPENDIX 



Brewer, Allen T. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Brewer, Brice. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Brewer, Daniel. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Brewer's co. 8th rgt. (Ap. 21, 

1814). 

Brewer, Enos. Private in Capt. 
Pinkney's Artillery co. ; 4th Ser- 
geant under Capt. Wells (Ag., 
1814). 

Brewer, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Brewer, John. Captain in 1st rgt. 
(Ragan's). 

Brewer, John. Captain in 8th rgt. 
(Ap. 21, 1814). 

Brewer, John R. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Brewer, Nicholas [1789- ]. Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Gait's co. 6th rgt. 

Brewer, Nicholas. Paymaster in 22d 
rgt. (S. 3, 1807). 

Brewer, Nicholas, Jr. Private in 
Capt. Pinkney's Artillery co. ; 
Sergeant in Capt. Slicer's co. 

Brewer, William. Surgeon in 3d 
rgt. (Ag. 30, 1808). 

Brewer, William. Private in Capt. 
Sands' co. 22d. rgt. ; Ensign in 
Capt. Slicer's co. 22d rgt. (Ap. 
22, 1814) ; in command of a de- 
tachment of the 36th rgt. at Blad- 
ensburg. 

Brian, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Briar, Emanuel. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

Brice, Edmund. Private in Capt. 
Boone's co. 22d rgt. 

Brice, Henry. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. Wounded at North Point. 

Brice, James E. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 



Brice, James F. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Brice, John. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Brice, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Brice, John P. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Brice, Joseph. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Hynson's co. 21st rgt. (F. 9, 

1814). 
Brice, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Brice, Thomas I. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Bride, Henry. Private in Capt. Lev- 

ering's co. Independent Blues. 
Brien, Henry. Ensign in Capt. Mc- 

Pherson's co. 10th rgt. (S. 20, 

1813). 
Briggs, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Bright, Ignatius. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Bright, James. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22 rgt. 
Bright, John. Private in Capt. Han- 
cock's co. 22d rgt. 
Brightman, Israel. Sergeant in 

Capt. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Brightwell, John L. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Skinner's co. 17th rgt. (Ag. 

10. 1807). 
Bringman, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Brinkman, John. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Briscoe, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Briscoe, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Briscoe, Bennett. Private in Capt. 

Cavvood's co. 45th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



229 



Briscoe, David. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Spry's co. 33d rgt. 
Briscoe, James. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Briscoe, James. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Briscoe, John H. Captain in 45th 

rgt. (My. 23, 1812) ; Major 

(1814). 
Briscoe, Philip. Adjutant 4th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Ty. 20, 1812). 
Briscoe, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Briscoe, Thomas B. Ensign in 14th 

U. S. Infantry (S. 15, 1814). 
Britt, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Britt, Severn. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Britton, James. Captain in 14th 

U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 1812). 

Resigned O. 1, 1813. 
Britton, John. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Britton, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Broadwater, Charles. Private in 

Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Broadwater, William. Private in 

Capt. McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Brocas, John. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Brohawn, John. Captain in 48th 

rgt. (S. 12, 1807). 
Bromley, David. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Bromley, Lewis [1787-1834]. Ser- 
geant in Capt. John Buck's co. 

38th U. S. Infantry. 
Bromwell, Henry T. Private in 

Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp Shoot- 
ers. 
Bromwell, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Bromwell, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 



Brook, John C. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Brook, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Brookbank, John. Captain in 10th 

rgt. (O. 10, 1708). 
Brooke, Clement. Paymaster in 34th 

rgt. (My. 13, 1813). 
Brooke, Richard. Brigade Inspector 

9th Brigade (Ja. 6, 1812). 
Brooke, Thomas. Captain in 34th 

rgt. (Je. 27, 1812). 
Brooke, Thomas. Surgeon's mate 

in 50th rgt. (N. 3, 1812). 
Brookes, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Hall's co. 34th rgt. ; Captain in 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 1813). 
Brookes, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Brooks, Benjamin. Sergeant in 

Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. In- 
dependent Artillerists. 
Brooks, George. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Brooks, Henry. 3d Lieutenant in 

36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 

1813). Resigned Je., 1813. 
Brooks, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Brooks, Joseph R. [1778-1852]. 2d 

Lieutenant in Capt. Montgomery's 

co. Balto. Union Artillery (Mr. 

25, 1814) vice Pentz. Wounded 

at North Point, d. July 7, 1852. 
Brooks, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Brooks, William. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Brooks, William. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Broom, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Broom, John. Private in Capt. Con- 
way's co. 6th rgt. 
Broom, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 



230 



APPENDIX 



Broom, Thomas. Quarter Gunner 

in Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fen- 

cibles. 
Broome, John. Captain in 31st rgt. 

(F. 25, 1811). 
Brosius, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Brotherton, T. W. Sergeant in 

Capt. Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Brotherton, William. Private in 

Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Broughton, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Broughton, Noah. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Brown, Basil. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 226. rgt. 
Brown, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Brown, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Brown, Brice. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Brown, Charles. Ensign in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Brown, Charles C. Quarter-master 

in 38th rgt. 
Brown, Christian. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Brown, Elias. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 6th Cavalry 

Dist. (Ja. 29, 1814). 
Brown, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Brown, Garrett. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Brown, George. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Brown, George J. Captain in Eagle 

Artillerists (Ag. 1, 1814) vice 

McLaughlin. 
Brown, Gustavus. Captain in 43d 

rgt. 
Brown, Hezekiah. Private in Capt. 
Burgess's co. 43d rgt. 



Brown, Hiram. Private in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 21st rgt. 
Brown, Hugh. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Black's co. 30th rgt. (My. 6, 

1809). 
Brown, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Brown, Hugh. Corporal in Capt. 

Cozier's co. 30th rgt. 
Brown, Isaac. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Burrows, Sept., 1814. 
Brown, Jacob S. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Brown, James. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Brown, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Brown, James F. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Brown, James R. M. Private in 

Capt. Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Brown, Jarvis. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Marshall's co. 9th rgt. (Je. 19, 

1812). 
Brown, John. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. King's Artillery co. 49th 

rgt. (S. 19, 1812) ; Captain (Jy. 13, 

1814). 
Brown, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Brown, John. Seaman of the priva- 
teer Comet. 
Brown, John. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Montgomery's co. Balto. 

Union Artillery (Ag. 15, 1812). 
Brown, John. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Brown, John [1st]. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Brown, John. [2d]. Private in 

Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fenci- 
bles. 
Brown, John. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Brown, John. Private in Capt. Pin- 

ney's co. 27th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



231 



Brown, John. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. 51st rgt. 

Brown, John. Private in Capt. Bad- 
ers' co. Union Yagers. 

Brown, John. Private in Capt. Wil- 
son's co. 6th rgt. 

Brown, John C. Private in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Brown, John E. Private in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Brown, John G. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 

Brown, John J. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Chenoweth's co. 6th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Je. 12, 1812). 

Brown, John M. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Brown, John R. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Hammond's co. 3d Cavalry 
Dist. (Jy. 6, 1814) vice Ridgely. 

Brown, John S. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Brown, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Brown, Joseph [3d]. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Wickes' co. 21st rgt. (Ja. 
25, 1814). 

Brown, Joshua. Seaman of the 
privateer Globe. Killed in action, 
Nov. 1, 1813. 

Brown, Josiah. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Brown, Obed. Private in Capt. Mil- 
ler's co. 39th rgt. 

Brown, Paoli. Private in Capt. Pin- 
ney's co. 27th rgt. 

Brown, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Brown, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 
Beall's co. 34th rgt. 

Brown, Samuel, Jr. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Hammond's co. 3d Cav- 
alry Dist. (Ap. 23, 1812) ; Ad- 
jutant (Jy. 12, 1814). 



Brown, Thomas. Adjutant in 7th 

Cavalry Dist. (S. 5, 1812). 
Brown, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Brown, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Brown, Thomas. Corporal in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Brown, Thomas. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Kelly's co. 36th rgt. (O. 12, 

1814). 
Brown, Thomas. Wagon master in 

1st Brigade. 
Brown, Thomas C. Ensign in Capt. 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. (D. 

24, 1810). 
Brown, Tubman. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Brown, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Coats' co. 36th rgt. Re- 
signed Jy. 13, 1814. 
Brown, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Shapleigh's co. 24th rgt. 

Resigned Jy. 12, 1814. 
Brown, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Stewart's co. 42d rgt. (Jy. 

20, 1812). 
Brown, William. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Brown, William, Jr. Captain in 6th 

rgt. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Browne, Charles C. Quarter-master 

in 38th rgt. (My. 19, 1813). 
Browne, Morgan. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Usselton's Artillery co. 6th 

Brigade (Ap. 21, 1814). 
Browning, Levi. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Browning, Meshack. Captain in 

50th rgt. (S. 12, 1814). 
Browning, Ritson. Sergeant in 

Capt. Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Browning, William. Private in 

Capt. Steever's co. 27th rgt. 



232 



APPENDIX 



Brownley, Joseph. Surgeon in 40th 

rgt. (Ap. 7, 1810). 
Bruce, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Bruce, Charles Jones. Surgeon's 

mate in 4th Cavalry Dist. (Ag. 

13, 1813). 
Bruce, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Bruce, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Bruff, Benj. Private in Capt. Ais- 

quith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Bruff, James. Captain in Artillery 

co. (Queen Anne Co.) 6th Bri- 
gade (My. 19, 1813). 
Bruff, James. Surgeon's mate in 

Extra Battalion, Worcester co. 
Bruff, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. 

Earle's co. 4th rgt. (Se. 21, 1796). 
Bruff, William. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Bruington, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Parson's co. 37th rgt. (Jy. n, 

1814) vice Powell. 
Brukborn, Peter. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Holtzman's co. 50th rgt. (D. 

26, 1810). 

Brumbaugh, Henry. Captain in 8th 

rgt. (Ag. 17, 1808). 
Brumfield, William [1776-1841]. 

Private in Capt. Andrew Porter's 

co. 30th rgt., Apr., 1813; Private 

in Capt. James Garry's co. 49th 

rgt. Aug.-Oct., 1814. 
Brunelot, Francis. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Bordeaux Packet 

Feb., 1813. 
Bruner, Elias. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Brunett, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 



Brunket, William. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Brunner, John. Jr. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Samuel Albaugh's co. 28th 

rgt. (Jy. 13, 1812) ; Captain in 

28th rgt. (Ap. 22, 1814). 
Brushweller, Ferdinand. Sergeant 

in Capt. Bouldin's co. Independ- 
ent Light Dragoons. 
Bryan, Allen. Command unknown. 

Captured at Bladensburg. 
Bryan, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 

Dragoons. 
Bryan, Charles K. Captain in Ar- 
tillery co., 12th Brigade Dorset 

co. (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Bryan, James. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Bryan, James. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Bryan, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Bryan, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Bryan, Osborn. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. (S. 7, 1810). 
Bryan, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Bryan, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Bryan, Wrightson. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Bryant, William. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Bryson, James. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Codd's Rifle co. 3d Brigade 

(Jy. 24, 1813). 
Bryson, James. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Buchanan, Edward. Private in 

Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Buchanan, Francis. Private in 

Cant. Edes's co. 27th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



233 



Buchanan, George. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Buchanan, James. Lieutenant in 

21st rgt. (Je. 18, 1794) ; Captain 

(Ag. 21, 1807). 
Buchanan, John. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. King's Artillery co. 1st 

Brigade (S. 19, 1812). 
Buchanan, John. Private in Capt. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Buchanan, Lloyd. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Buchanan, William B. Sergeant in 

Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hus- 
sars. 
Bucher, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Buck, Benjamin. Cornet in Capt. 

Stansbury's co. 6th Cavalry Dist. 

(Jy. 14, 1812). Declined promo- 
tion. 

Buck, Benjamin [1776-1848]. 1st 

Lieutenant in Capt. Berry's co. 

Washington Artillery (F. 12, 

1813) vice Hipsey. 
Buck, Henry. Private in Capt. John 

Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. Berkley, 

Co., Va. ; age 21; shoemaker; 

subs, for John Burbarger. 
Buck, John. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers (Ap. 

4, 1812) ; Captain 38th U. S. In- 
fantry (My. 20, 1813). 
Buck, John. Trumpeter in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Buck, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Buck, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Buckannan, William. Private in 

Capt. Kendall's co. 43d rgt. 
Bucker, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 



Buckey, George. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Freshour's co. 16th rgt. (Je. 

9, 1809). 
Buckey, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery co. 
Buckey, Michael. Cornet in Capt. 

Hauer's co. 1st Cavalry Dist. (Je. 

16, 1812). 
Buckingham, Barsell. Private in 

Capt. Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Buckingham, Caleb. Private in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Buckingham, Isaiah. 4th Sergeant 

in Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Ar- 
tillery. 
Buckingham, Israel. Private in 

Capt. Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. 
Buckingham, Levi [1786-1831]. 

Private in Capt. Shrim's co. Balto. 

Light Infantry. 
Buckingham, Meshack. Private in 

Capt. Bizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Buckingham, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Schwartzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Buckler, John C. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Buckler, William. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Buckley, James. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Buckley, Joseph [ -1832]. En- 
sign in 38th U. S. Infantry (Ag. 

12, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (Jy. 22, 

1814) ; Ensign in Capt. Foy's co. 

6th rgt. Resigned Jy., 1814. 
Buckman, Edward. Lieutenant in 

Capt. J. B. Burgess's co. 32d rgt. 

(Ag. 2y, 1807). 
Buckwith, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Budd, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Gray's co. 43d rgt. 
Buell, Albert D. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 



234 



APPENDIX 



Buffum, John. Captain in 1st Balto. 
Volunteer Artillery (Je. 26, 1812). 

Buhring, Frederick. Private in 
Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Bull, Aquilla. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Bull, Aquilla. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Bull, Isaac. Corporal in Capt. Pip- 
er's co. United Maryland Artil- 
lery. 

Bull, John. Sergeant in Capt. How- 
ard's co. Mechanical Volunteers. 

Bullard, Levin W. 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Carcaud's co. 3d Cavalry 
Dist. (Mr. 26, 1812). 

Bumsby, William B. Private in 
Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Bunbury, H. A. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Bunbury, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Bunbury, M. Simmones. Captain in 
Sea Fencibles (O. I, 1813). 

Bundick, George J. Lieutenant of 
the privateer Revenge, Mar., 1813. 

Bunting, John [1782-1847]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Burch, George. Private in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Burch, Jonathan T. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Burchell, Warren. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Burckhead, Daniel. Ensign in Capt. 
Kemp's co. 16th rgt. (S. 18, 1812). 

Burden, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

Burgain, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 

Burgee, Elisha. Private in Capt. 
Beall's co. 34th rgt. 

Burgee, Thomas, Jr. Cornet in 
Capt. Cook's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cav- 



alry Dist. (N. 16, 1812) ; 1st 

Lieutenant (D. 22, 1812). 
Burgess, Alfred. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Burgess, Asa. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Burgess, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Burgess, James. Private in Capt. 

G. W. Smith's co. 4th rgt. 
Burgess, John. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Burgess, John B. Captain in 32d 

rgt. (Ag. 27, 1807). 
Burgess, John M. 3d Lieutenant in 

36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 

1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (My. 1, 

1814). 
Burgess, Michael. Captain in 32d 

rgt. 
Burgess, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Burgess, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Burgess, Peregrine. Ensign in Capt. 

Adam Barnes' co. 32 rgt. (N. 30, 

1811). 
Burgess, Roderick. Captain in 32d 

rgt. (O. 21, 1812). 
Burgess, Thomas. Captain in 43d 

rgt. (Je. 5, 1812). 
Burgis, John. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Burgoine, Keron. Private in Capt. 

King's co. 49th rgt. 
Burk, Edward. Private in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Burk, Greenberry. Seaman of the 

privateer High Flyer. Wounded 

in action, Dec, 1812. 
Burk, James. Corporal in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Burk, John. Corporal in Capt. Ais- 

quith's co. Sharp Shooters. 



APPENDIX 



235 



Burk, John. Lieutenant in Capt 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Burk, Richard. Private in Capt 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Burk, William. Private in Capt 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Burke, David, Jr. Private in Capt 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Burke, Isaac. Sergeant in Capt 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Burke, Jacob. Corporal in Capt 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Burke, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Burke, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 13, 1814). 
Burke, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 
Burke, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Burke, Nicholas [1781-1858]. Cap- 
tain in 6th rgt. (Jy. 12, 1814). 
Burke, Thomas. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Larrimore's Artillery Co. 

6th Brigade (S. 2, 1811). 
Burke, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Burkhardt, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery co. 
Burkhead, Thomas H. Major in 7th 

Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Burkley, Philip. Quarter-master 

Sergeant in Capt. Barr's Cavalry 

co. 1st Dist. 
Burland, James. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Burman, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Burnar, George, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Burnes, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Burnes, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 



Burnes, Timothy. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Burneston, Joseph, Jr. Private in 

Capt. McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Burneston, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Watt's co. 36th rgt. (O. 12, 

1814). 
Burns, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Burns, Dennis. Captain in 10th 

rgt. (My. 23, 1812). 
Burns, James [cl785-1814]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. McConkey's co. 27th 

rgt. 
Burns, James. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Burris, Edward. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Orr's co. 30th rgt. (Je. 26, 

1812). 
Burris, Henry. Sergeant in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 33d rgt. 
Burroughs, Basil. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Burroughs, George. Sergeant in 

Capt. Sotheran's co. 45th rgt. 
Burroughs, Hanson. Private in 

Capt. Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Burroughs, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Burroughs, William. Private in 

Capt. Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Burrows, Elias. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Burt, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Burton, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Burton, Isaac. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Holmes' co. 18th rgt. (Je. 12, 

1812). 

Burton, William. Captain of the 
privateer Kemp, July, 1812. 

Burton, William. Private in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 



236 



APPENDIX 



Burull, Theophilus. Private in 

Capt. Montgomery's co. Balto. 

Union Artillery. 
Busby, Abraham. Ensign in Capt. 

Gill's co. 7th rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Busey, Charles. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Busey, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Busey, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Riley's co. 18th rgt. (Ag. 13, 

1813). 
Busey, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Busey, Paul. Ensign in Capt. 

Beall's co. 50th rgt. (Mr. 9, 

1808). 
Busey, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Bush, John. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Ultor, Nov., 1814. 
Bush, John F. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Bush, William S. Lieutenant in U. 

S. Marine Corps, killed in the ac- 
tion between the Constitution and 

the Guerrierre. 
Bushey, George. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Bushy, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Busick, John. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Busick, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Bussard, John R. Quarter-master 

in 18th rgt. (Ap. 27, 1814). 
Bussel, George. Gunner in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Bussey, Henry G. Captain in 40th 

rgt. (Je. 16, 1812). 
Butcher, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Butcher, Samuel. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

(My. 27, 181 1). 



Buterbaugh, Henry. Private in 

Capt. Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Buterbaugh, John. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Butler, Absalom. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Butler, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Butler, James. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Butler, John. Private in Capt. Con- 
way's co. 6th rgt. 
Butler, Moses. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Butler, Osmand. Ensign in Capt. 

Markey's co. 16th rgt. (S. 19, 

1809). 
Butler, Richard. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Piper's co. United Maryland 

Artillery (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Butler, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto Volunteers Ar- 
tillery. 
Butler, William. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Buxton, George. Ensign in Capt. 

Austin's co. 44th rgt. Resigned 

D. 16, 1813. 
Byard, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt.; killed at 

North Point. 
Byerley, Lewis. Ensign in Capt. 

Waltz's co. 16th rgt. (Jy. 15, 

1814. 
Byers, John. Captain in 8th rgt. 

(S. 20, 1813). 
Byrd, John C. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Killed at North Point. 
Byrn, John. Lieutenant in 3d rgt. 

(Fe. 19, 1813). 
Byrn, Wilson. Ensign in 3d rgt. 

(Fe. 19, 1813). 
Byrne, Lawrence. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



237 



Byus, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 



Cable, Jacob. Corporal in Capt. 

Finney's co. 27th rgt. 
Cadel, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Cadle, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Caffery, John R. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Cage, Thomas S. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Cain, Claiburn. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Cain, James. Ensign in Capt. 
Goldsbo rough's co. 4th rgt. (Mr. 
23, 1814). 
Cain, Matthew. Cornet in Capt. 
Macatee's co. 7th Cavalry Dist. 
(Ap. 16, 1812). 
Calder, James. Ensign in Capt. 
Casey's co. 18th rgt. (O. 10, 1799). 
Calder, William. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Engineer, Sept. 1814. 
Caldwell, James. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Caldwell, James P. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Caldwell, John A. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Caldwell, John R. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Caldwell, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Caldwell, Timothy. Surgeon's mate 
in Extra Battalion Caroline co. 
(Ja. 20, 1808). 
Caldwell, William. Major in 42d 

rgt. Died Dec, 1814. 
Cale, Daniel. Private in Capt. Pin- 
ney's co. 27th rgt. 



Calhoun, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Calhoun, James, Jr. Brigade Major 
in 3d Brigade ; Deputy Com- 
missary of purchases, U. S. Army 
(Je. 29, 1813). 
Calif, James. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 
Calif, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 
Callahan, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Callahan, James. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Callahan, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Callander, J. A. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Callender, James. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Callihan, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Callihan, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Callis, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Calmerry, James. Ensign in Capt. 
Oldham's co. 30th rgt. (Jy. 31, 
1812). 
Calvert, William. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Calvin, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Camaham, James. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 
Camden, James. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Camden, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Waters' co. 22d rgt. 
Camden, William. Private in Capt. 

Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 
Camerly, John. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 



2 3 8 



APPENDIX 



Camerly, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Cameron, Charles C. Sergeant in 
Capt. John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; 
b. Jefferson Co., Va. ; age 24; 
joiner. 

Cammel, John R. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Litton's co. 44th rgt. Died 
1814. 

Cammeron, John. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Camp, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Myers' co. 39th rgt. 

Camp, William. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Camp, William. Private in Capt. 
Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 

Camp, William, Jr. Ensign in 38th 
U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 1813). 
Resigned My. 1, 1814. 

Campbell, Alexander. Sergeant in 
Capt. Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 

Campbell, Bernard U. 1st Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Bader's co. Union 
Yagers; Sergeant-major and Ad- 
jutant in 1st Rifle Battalion. 

Campbell, George W. Pr. Capt. 
Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Campbell, Henry M. [ -1824]. 
3d Lieutenant in 2d U. S. Artil- 
lery (Jy. 19, 1813). Bvt'd. 1st; 
Lieutenant (Jy. 5, 1814) for dis- 
tinguished services at battle of 
Chippewa, U. C. and Capt. (Jy. 
25, 1814) for distinguished serv- 
ices at battle of Niagara Falls. 

Campbell, Hugh. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Campbell, James. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Campbell, John. Private in Capt. 
Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Campbell, John R. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 



Campbell, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Brown's Artillery co. 49th rgt. 
Campble, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. ; enlisted 

Sept. 8, 1814. 
Canby, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Cannada, Ebenezer. Private in 

Capt. Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Canney, John. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Cannon, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Usselton's Artillery co. 6th Bri- 
gade. 
Cannon, Gustavus. Private in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
Cannon, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Cannon, John. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Cantwell, John. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Cantwell, Matthew. Private in 

Capt. Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Capito, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Caples, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Gill's co. 7th rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Caples, Samuel. Ensign in Capt. 

Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. (O. 22, 

1807). 
Cappuch, William. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Caprice, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Carback, Ephraim. Private in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Carback, William. Corporal in 

Capt. Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
*Carberry, Henry [1757-1822]. 

" Gentleman Cadet " in St. Mary's 

Co., Independent co., 1776; 2d 

Lieutenant in Col. Hartley's rgt. 

(Ja. 24, 1777) ; Captain (N. 30, 

1778) ; wounded Aug. 13, 17791 



APPENDIX 



239 



Captain of levies under Gen. St. 

Clair in 1791; Captain U. S. In- 
fantry (Mr. 16, 1792) ; resigned 

Feb. 10, 1794; Adjutant-General 

of Md. (0. 6, 1794) and served 13 

years ; Colonel 36th U. S. Infantry 

(Mr. 22, 1813) ; resigned March 

4, 1815 ; died at Georgetown, D. C, 

May 26, 1822. 
Carberry, Nicholas. Sergeant in 

Capt. Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Carberry, Thomas. Captain in 36th 

U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Carberry, Thomas P. Private in 

Capt. Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Carberry, Uriah. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Carcaud, William M. Captain in 

3d Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Carey, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Carlin, Cornelius. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt.. 
Carlisle, Amos. Ensign in Capt. 

Coats' co. 36th rgt. (Jy. 13, 1814). 
Carlton, Jonathan. Ensign in Capt. 

Brewer's co. 8th rgt. (Ap. 21, 

1814). 
Carlton, Thomas. Captain in 16th 

rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 
Carlton, Thomas. 1st Lieutenant 

and Quarter-master in 39th rgt. 
Carman, Greenberry. Private in 

Capt. Lowman's co. 35th rgt. 
Carman, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Carman, John. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Carman, William. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Carmichael, — . Captain in 38th 

rgt. 
Carmine, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Carmine, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 



Carnahan, John. Private in Capt. 
King's Artillery co. 49th rgt. 

Carnan, Christopher. Captain in 6th 
Cavalry Dist. (Je. 5, 1812). 

Carnes, William. Private in Capt. 
Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Carnighan, James. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Carnoles, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Bouldin's co. Independent Light 
Dragoons. 

Cams, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. Cul- 
pepper Co., Va. ; age 2"j ; wagoner. 

Carpenter, Abraham. Private in 
Capt. Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 

Carpenter, George. Private in Capt. 
Gault's co. 6th rgt. 

Carpenter, John. Private in Capt. 
Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 

Carpenter, Richard. Sergeant in 
Capt. Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 

Carpenter, Robert W. Private in 
Capt. Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 

Carpenter, Samuel. Lieutenant in 
Capt. T. G. Neale's co. 45th rgt. 
(O. 31, 1812). 

Carpenter, William. Private in 
Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Carr, George. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Carr, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 

Carr, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Maulsby's co. 40th rgt. (Jy. 14, 
1814). 

Carr, John. Ensign in 14th U. S. 
Infantry (Ap. 15, 1813) ; 3d Lieu- 
tenant (My. 2, 1814). 

Carr, John. Private Capt. Ring- 
gold's co. 6th rgt. 
Carr, John. Private in Capt. Barnes' 

co. 32d rgt. 
Carr, John. Private in Capt. Dob- 
bin's co. 39th rgt. 



240 



APPENDIX 






Carr, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Carr, Teague. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Carr, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Carr, William. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 
Philadelphia, Pa.; age 22; tailor; 
subs, for John Stonebraker. 
Carroll, Aquila. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Carroll, Charles. Corporal in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Carroll, H. D. G. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Carroll, Henry James. Lieutenant- 
Colonel in nth Cavalry Dist. (F. 
28, 1812) ; Major in 23d rgt. 
(1814). Died Dec, 1814. 
Carroll, Ignatius. Corporal in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Carroll, James. Ensign in Capt. 
Rowan's co. nth rgt. (Ja. 25, 
1814) ; Lieutenant in Capt. Low's 
co. (Ag. 20, 1814). 
Carroll, James. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Carroll, John. Captain in 26th rgt. 

(Je. 22, 1808). 
Carroll, John. Ensign in Capt. Hau- 

bert's co. 51st rgt. 
Carroll, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 
Carroll, Mark. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Carroll, N. C. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Carroll, Patrick. Private in Capt. 
Hanna's Fells Point Light Drag- 
oons. 
Carroll, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Usselton's Artillery co. 6th Bri- 
gade. 
Carroll, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 



Carroll, Simon. Private in Capt. 

Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 
Carroll, William. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Carrs, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Carson, David. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Carson, John. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Carson, Morgan. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Carson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Carson, William. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery- 
Carter, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Carter, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Carter, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Carter, Clement. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Carter, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Carter, Jesse. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Carter, John. Captain in 17th rgt. 
(Ag. 1, 1814) vice Eversfield. 
Carter, John. Ensign in Capt. Der- 
mott's co. 14th rgt. (Ap. 26, 
1799). 
Carter, John. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Carter, John S. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Carter, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Carter, Thomas. Captain in 19th 

rgt. (Jy. 15, 1814) vice Rich. 
Carter, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Carter, William. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 






APPENDIX 



24I 



Carter, William. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Carter, William. Private in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Carty, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Carty, Josiah. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Cary, Dennis. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Cascaden, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Case, John. Private in Capt. Blair's 

co. 50th rgt. 
Casey, Christopher. Private in 

Capt. Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Casey, John. Corporal in Capt. Ma- 

gruder's co. American Artillerists. 
Casey, William. Captain in 18th 

rgt. (S. 30, 1797). 
Casey, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Casko, Isaac. Ensign in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. (Jy. 4, 

1812). 
Caspari, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Casperlinde, Nicholas. Private in 

Capt. Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Cassard, Gilbert. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Cassard, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Cassell, William. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Cassen, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Cassidy, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Hanna's Fells Point Light Dra- 
goons. 
Castine, Francis. Corporal in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Caswell, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 



Cathcart. See Kithcart. 

Cathel, John. Private in Capt. 

Fookes' co. 37th rgt. Appointed 

Ensign ; refused commission. 
Cathell, Clement. Captain of the 

privateer Surprise Mar., 1814. 
Cathell, H. P. Prizemaster of the 

privateer Chasseur, 1814-15. 
Cathell, William. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Daedalus, Sept., 1813; 

Private in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine 

Artillery, Sept., 1814. 
Cathrall, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Cathrill, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Catlett, Grandison. Paymaster in 

3d rgt. (Je. 5, 1812). 
Cato, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Cator, Abel. Private in Capt. Bro- 

hawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Cator, John. Private in Capt. Mont- 
gomery's co. Balto. Union Artil- 
lery. 
Cator, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Catts, George. Corporal in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Caughry, Bernard. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Caughy, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Caulk, Daniel. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Douglass' co. 19th rgt. (O. 13, 

1812). 
Causey, — . Ensign in Capt. Fookes' 

co. 37th rgt. Resigned Jy. II, 

1814. 
Causin, Gerard W. Captain in 4th 

Cavalry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 
Causin, Nathaniel P. 1st Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Stonestreet's co. 4th 

Cavalry Dist (Mr. 25, 1812) ; 

Captain (My. 8, 1812). 



17 



242 



APPENDIX 



Causter, William C. Private in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues. 
Caustin, James H. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Cavana, Peter. Sergeant in Capt. 

Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 

Dragoons. 
Cawood, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Fendall's co. 43d rgt. 
Cawood, James K. Captain in 45th 

rgt. (Je. 16, 1813). 
Cawood, Wilson. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Cecil, Norton. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Cecil, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Hemand's co. 38th rgt. (S. 24, 

1813). 
Cellers, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Chaffee, Amos. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Chaffee, Nathan M. Private in 

Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 

Volunteers. 
Chaffinch, William. Captain in 19th 

rgt. (Ag. 20, 1814). 
Chaille, Peter. Ensign in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 13, 

1814) vice Bandle. 
Chaille, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Chaires, James. Private in Capt. 

Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Chalmers, James. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Chalmers, John. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Chalmers, Philemon. Private in 

Capt. Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Chalmers, William. Captain in 51st 

rgt. 



Chalunceaux, Charles. Lieutenant 
of the privateer Revenge, Sept, 
1813. 

Chamberlain, Philip. Private in 
Capt. Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Chamberlaine, James. Private in 
Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Chambers, Alexander. Sergeant in 
Capt. Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Chambers, Benjamin. Brigadier- 
General, 6th Brigade. 

Chambers, Benjamin Lee. Private 
in Capt. Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 

Chambers, David. Private in Capt. 
Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 

Chambers, Ezekiel F. Captain in 
21 st rgt. (Je. 10, 1809). 

Chambers, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 31st rgt. 

Chambers, James. Ensign in Capt. 
Seth's co. 4th rgt. 

Chambers, John McLaughlin [1790- 
1838]. Private in Capt. Mont- 
gomery's co. Balto. Union Artil- 
lery. 

Chambers, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Chambers, Levi. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Gaither's co. 44th rgt. (Ag. 
12, 1812). 

Chambers, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Chambey, Dennis. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Champlin, A. P. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Chance, John. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Chandler, Jacob. Lieutenant Capt. 
Timanus' co. 36th rgt. (Jy. 28, 
1813). 

Chandler, Jehu [1784-1822]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Pinkney's Artillery 
co. 22d rgt. ; Private in Ensign 
Brewer's detachment of 36th rgt. 
at Bladensburg. 



APPENDIX 



243 



Chaney, Cornelius. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Chaney, Luke. Ensign in Capt. 

Scheehtcr's co. 10th rgt. (Ag. 2, 

1814). 
Chaney, John. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Williams' co. 1st Regimental 

Cavalry Dist. (Mr. 16, 1812). 
Chaney, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Chaney, Thomas. Corporal in Capt. 

Ireland's co. 31st rgt. 
Channel, James. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Channing, Burton. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Channing, James. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Chapman, Amos. Corporal in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. . 
Chapman, Christopher. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artil- 
lerists. 
Chapman, George. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Chapman, John. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Chapman, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Chapman, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Chapman, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Chapman, William. Seaman of the 

privateer Surprise. Drowned 

April s, 1815. 
Chappelier, John. Major in 45th 

rgt. 
Chappell, John G. Corporal in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Chappell, John G. Ensign in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Chappell, William L. Private in 
Capt. Levering's co. Independent 
Blues. 



Charlton, John F. Drummer in 
Capt. Magruder's co. American 
Artillerists. 
Charlton, William. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Chase, Joseph. Command unknown. 

Captured at Bladensburg. 
Chase, Philip W. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Chase, Richard M. Ensign in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt.; Captain 

(Ap. 21, 1814). 

Chase, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Chatties, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Chauncey, John. 1st Lieutenant in 
36th U. S. In'fantry (Ap. 30, 
1813). 
Chaytor, David. Sergeant in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Chaytor, James. Captain of the 

privateer Expedition, June, 1813. 

Cheatham, — . Lieutenant in Capt. 

Fookes' co. 37th rgt. Resigned 

Jy. 11, 1814. 

Chenoweth, Arthur. Private in 

Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Chenoweth, Joshua. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Chenoweth, Richard. Captain in 6th 

Cavalry Dist. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Chenoweth, William. Private in 
Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt.; de- 
serted Sept. 4, 1814. 
Cheny, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Cherbert, Charles F. Private in 

Capt. Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Cherbonnier, Pierre [1781-1866]. 
Private under General Jackson at 
battle of New Orleans. 
Cherry, Dominick. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 



244 



APPENDIX 



Cherry, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Cheseldine, Charles. Private in 

Capt. Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Cheseldine, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Cheseldine, John. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Cheseldine, Kenelm. Corporal in 

Capt. Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Cheseldine, Kenelm G. Private in 

Capt. Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Cheston, James. Lieutenant and 

Adjutant in 5th rgt. 
Cheston, William. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Chestnut, John. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Cheswell, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Fletchall's co. 3d rgt. (O. 

12, 1807). 
Chew, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Jackson's co. 34th rgt. 
Chew, John H. Captain in 31st rgt. 

(D. 23, 1813) vice Reynolds. 
Chezrum, Daniel. Ensign in Capt. 

Blades' co. 19th rgt. 
Chezrum, Richard. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Blades' co. 19th rgt. (O. 15, 

1811). 
Chick, Josiah. Private in Capt. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Chilcoat, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Child, Henry. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Female, Feb., 1813. 
Child, Samuel C. Captain of the 

privateer Female, Feb., 1813. 
Child, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Childerson, Levin. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Lambden's co. Extra Bat- 
talion Dorchester co. (O. 13, 

1814). 
Childs, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt.; Corporal 



in Capt. Chase's co. (1814); 
Sergeant in Capt. Chase's co. 

(1814). 
Childs, James. Gunner in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Childs, John. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. ; Private 

in Ensign Brewer's detachment 

36th rgt. at Bladensburg. 
Childs, Nathaniel. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Bosley's co. 6th Cavalry 

Dist. (Jy. 30, 1812) ; Captain (D. 

15, 1814) vice Bosley. 
Childs, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Childs, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Childs, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Chittenden, Nathaniel. Captain of 

the privateer Rolla, Aug., 1813. 
Choate, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Christhilf, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Christie, James. 2d Lieutenant in 

14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 

1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (O. I, 

1813). 

Christopher, Baletta. Ensign in 
Capt. Irving's co. 25th rgt. (Ja. 
10, 1814). 

Christopher, Charles. Private in 
Capt. McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 

Christopher, Elijah. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Johnson's co. 37th rgt. (Ap. 
20, 1808). 

Christopher, John. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Taylor's co. 46th rgt. Re- 
signed Jy. 8, 1814. 

Chronicle, George C. Private in En- 
sign Brewer's detachment at 
Bladensburg. 

Church, John. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



245 



Churchman, Alfred W. Private in 
Capt. Montgomery's co. Balto. 
Union Artillery. 
Churchman, Azahel. Private in 
Capt. Brown's Artillery co. 49th 
rgt. 
Churchman, John. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22A rgt. 
Chuscha, Israel. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. Ply- 
mouth, Conn. ; age 18 ; farmer ; 
subs, for Jacob Waggoner. 
Cissel, Peregrine. Private in Capt. 

Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. 
Cissell, Thomas H. Private in 

Capt. Hammett's co. 12th rgt. 
Clabaugh, Martin. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Clackner, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Clagett, David. 2d Lieutenant 
Capt. Tabb's co. 1st rgt. 1st Regi- 
mental Cavalry Dist. (F. 28, 
1812). 
Clagett, David. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Clagett, Elie. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. Wounded at North Point. 
Clagett, Horatio. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Burns' co. 10th rgt. (My. 
23, 1812). 
Clagett, Horatio. Captain in 17th 

rgt. (N. 7, 1812). 
Clagett, Horatio. Cornet in Capt. 
N. P. Causin's co. 4th Cavalry 
Dist. (Je. 12, 1812) ; 2d Lieu- 
tenant (F. 19, 1813) vice Morris. 
Clagett, John of Joseph. Captain in 

44th rgt. (D. 2, 1808). 
Clagett, Levi. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fcncibles. 
Killed at Fort McHenry. 
Clagett, Samuel. Paymaster in 17th 
rgt. (Ap. 21, 1813). 



Clagett, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Clagett, Thomas D. Captain in 43d 

rgt. vice Fendall. 
Clagett, Thomas J. Surgeon 44th 

rgt. (Ag. 20, 1814). 
Clagett, William D. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hall's co. 34th rgt. (Ag. 10, 

181 3) vice Brookes. 
Clapsaddle, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Clarck, George. Private in Capt. 
Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

Clarck, John. Private in Capt. Con- 
way's co. 6th rgt. 

Clare, John. Cornet Capt. Mackall's 
Co. 3d Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 28, 
1812) ; 2d Lieutenant (Ja. 31, 

1814). 
Clare, William. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Parran's co. 31st rgt. (Jy. 12, 

1814) ; Captain (Ag. 20, 1814). 
Claridge, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Claridge, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Claridge, Levin. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Clark, Abraham [ -1839]. En- 
sign in 14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 
12, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant (O. I, 
1813) ; Reg. Quarter-master (M., 

1814). 
Clark, Baley E. 1st Lieutenant 

in Captain Cross's co. 2d Cavalry 

Dist. (Ap. 16, 1812). 
Clark, Benjamin H. Ensign in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Clark, David. Ensign in Capt. J. 

B. Burgess' co. 32d rgt. (Ag. 27, 

1807). 
Clark, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Clark, Henry. Corporal in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 



246 



APPENDIX 



Clark, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Graves' co. 21st rgt. 
Clark, Hooper. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Clark, Ignatius. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Clark, Jacob. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Clark, James. Corporal in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Clark, James M. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Clark, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Clark, John [ -1820]. Ensign in 
36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 
1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (My. 1, 
1814). 
Clark, John. Private in Capt. 
Chambers' co. 21st rgt.; captured 
at Caulk's Field. 
Clark, John. Private in Capt. Dy- 
er's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Clark, John. Private in Capt. Ken- 
nedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Clark, John. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Clark, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Clark, Joseph. Private in Capt. Ais- 

quith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Clark, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Clark, Mills. Private in Capt. Fas- 

ter's co. 51st rgt. 
Clark, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Clark, Richard. Captain in 12th 

rgt. (1813). 
Clark, Richard. Ensign in Capt. 
Darby's co. 13th rgt. (D. 10, 
1813) ; Lieutenant (S. 10, 1814). 
Clark, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Barnes' co. 32d rgt. Deserted. 



Clark, Robert. Ensign in Capt. 
Rutlidge's co. 40th rgt. (My. 20, 
1809). 
Clark, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 

Clark, Walter S. Lieutenant in 

Isaacs' co. 34th rgt. (Jy. 13. 1814)- 

Clark, William. Captain in 31st rgt. 

Clark, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Clark, William. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Clark, William. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Clark, Zadock. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Clarke, Benjamin H. Ensign in 
Capt. Brookes' co. 34th rgt. (Je. 
27, 1812). 
Clarke, George W. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Wounded at Bladens- 
burg. 
Clarke, John. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Clarke, Johnson. Captain in 7th 

rgt. (My. 17, 1811). 
Clarke, Joseph. Captain in 14th 

rgt. (Je. 18, 1794). 
Clarke, Peregrine. Private in Capt. 

Combs' co. 12th rgt. 
Clarke, Staley N. Sergeant-Major 

in 34th rgt. 
Clarke, Thomas. Lieutenant in 12th 

rgt. (O. 3. 1807). 
Clarke, Thomas P. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Clarke, William. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Clarke, William. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Clarke, William H. Sergeant in 
Capt. Spry's co. 33d rgt. 



APPENDIX 



247 



Claro, Bennett H. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Lamden's co. 9th rgt. (Mr. 
23, 1814). 

Clary, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Classon, John. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Claude, Abram. Corporal in Capt. 
Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. ; 
Private in Ensign Brewer's de- 
tachment, 36th rgt., captured at 
Bladensburg. 

Claude, Dennis. Surgeon in 22d 
rgt. (Je. 19, 1812). 

Claude, John. Private in Capt. 
Sands' co. 226. rgt. 

Claude, John. Ensign in 13th U. S. 
Infantry (Ap. 15, 1814) ; 3d Lieu- 
tenant (Je. 30, 1814). 

Clayland, James. Cornet in Capt. 
Martin's co. 9th Cavalry Dist. 
(My. 8, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant (D. 
2, 18 12) ; 1st Lieutenant (Jy. 24, 

1813). 

Clayland, Lambert. Armorer at 

Easton (1812). 
Clayton, Edward. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Earle's co. 4th rgt. (S. 21, 

1796). 
Clayton, John. Ensign in Capt 

Hall's co. 34th rgt. (Jy. 13, 1814). 
Clayton, John. Drummer in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. 

Md. ; age 19 ; shoemaker ; volun- 
teer. 
Clayton, Philip. Corporal in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Clayton, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Clayton, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Clein, George. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Clemens, Edward. Sergeant in 

Capt. Conway's co. 6th rgt. 



Clements, Francis A. Sergeant in 

Capt. McPherson's co. 43d rgt. 
Clements, Francis T. Private in 

Capt. Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Clements, Henry H. Private in 

Capt. Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Clements, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Clements, James. Private in Capt. 

McPherson's co. 43d rgt. 
Clements, John. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Clements, John H. Ensign in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 43d rgt. (Ap. 20, 

1813). 
Clements, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Clements, Robert H. Private in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Clemm, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Killed at Fort McHenry. 
Clemm, Joseph E. 3d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. 

Independent Artillerists (Mr. 23, 

1814). 
Clemm, William. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Clemmer, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Clemmins, John. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Clemson, James. Captain in Artil- 
lery co. 7th Brigade Frederick Co. 

(Ap. 23, 1808). 
Clerey, James. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Clever, Derrick. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Clifford, Sylvester. Private in Capt. 

Myer's co. Franklin Artillery. 
Cliffton, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Cline, David. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 



248 



APPENDIX 



Cline, John. Private in Capt. Snow- 
den's co. 36th rgt. 
Cline, Philip. Captain in 10th rgt. 

Resigned S. 20, 1813. 
Clinedienst, John. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Clinton, Thomas. Fifer in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Clocker, Daniel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Combs' co. 12th rgt. 
Clopper, Andrew. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 
cibles. 
Cloud, Abner. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Parker's co. 18th rgt. (S. 30, 
1797). 
Club, Brice. Private in Capt. Dyer's 

co. 17th rgt. 
Clyne, Daniel D. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Coale, Edward J. Sergeant in Capt. 
Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Coalman, Henry. Surgeon's mate 

49th rgt. (Ap. 23, 1813). 
Coats, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Bouldin's co. Independent Light 
Dragoons. 
Coats, John. Captain in 36th rgt. 

(My. 22, 1812). 
Coats, Searson. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Cobb, G. K. Private in Capt. Pen- 
nington's co. Balto. Independent 
Artillery. 
Coburn, Spencer. Drummer in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Coburne, William. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Wilson's co. 8th Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 16, 1812). 
Cochran, George. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Cochran, George. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 



Cochran, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Cochran, William. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Cochran, William A. Private in 
Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 

Cochran, William G. Private in 
Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 
Volunteers. 

Cochrane, James. Ensign in 38th 
U. S. Infantry (Mr. 2, 1814). 

Cock, John. Captain of the priva- 
teer Vesta, Apr., 1813 ; of the 
Ultor, Sept., 1813 ; Lieutenant of 
the Lawrence, 1814; Private in 
Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Cock, Solomon. Private in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 

Cockey, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 

Cockey, William. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 

Cockrill, Thomas. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artil- 
lerists (F. 12, 1812). 

Cocur, John. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. Franklin Artillery. 

Codd, George. Private in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 

Codd, William. Captain Rifle co. 
3d Brigade (Jy. 24, 1813) vice 
Stansbury. 

Coddington, John. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Codshall, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Coe, Isaac. Private in Capt. Tay- 
lor's co. 46th rgt. 

Coe, James. Ensign in Capt. Dar- 
nall's co. 14th rgt. (S. 9, 1807). 

Coe, James D. Adjutant in 34th 
rgt. (S. 21, 1813). 

Coe, Nathan. Private in Capt. 
Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



249 



Coe, Samuel. Captain in 17th rgt. 

[In service in 1813.] 
Coe, Samuel, Jr. Captain in 17th 

rgt. Rifle co. (Jy. 11, 1814). 
Coffin, Godshall. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Coffman, Christian. Private in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Cogswell, James F. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Atkinson's Artillery co. 

iotli Brigade (Mr. 16, 1812). 
Cohagan, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Cohen, Mendes I. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Cohen, Philip I. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Cohen, Samuel, Jr. Sergeant in 

Capt. Magruder's co. American 

Artillerists. 
Coke, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Cole, Abraham. Ensign in Capt 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. Broke, 1814. 
Cole, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Cole, Benjamin G. Captain in Rifle 

co. 10th rgt. (Ag. 24, 1814). 
Cole, Edward. Seaman of the pri- 
, vateer High Flyer. Wounded in 

action, Dec, 1812. 
Cole, Elsey. Private in Capt. Wat- 
son's co. 39th rgt. 
Cole, Frederick. Corporal in Capt. 

Edes's co. 27th rgt. 
Cole, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Cole, Frederick. Sergeant in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Cole, George. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. 39th rgt. 
Cole, James Alexander [1782-1822]. 

Private in Capt. Wilson's co. 6th 

rgt. 



Cole, John. Private in Cant. Lever- 

mg's co. Independent Blues. 
Cole, John. Private in Capt. Ken- 
nedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Cole, John. Private in Capt. Wil- 
liams' co. 12th rgt. 
Cole, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

II puna's co. Fells Point Light 

Dragoons. 
Cole, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Cole, Samuel. Private in Capt. Lcv- 

ering's co. Independent Blues. 
Cole, Thomas. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Cole, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Cole, William [1784-1844]. Private 

in Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Coleby, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Colegate, George. Surgeon's mate 

20th rgt. (N. 15, 1809) ; Surgeon 

2d rgt. 1st Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 23, 

1813). 
Coleman, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Coleman, Charles. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Sylph, Oct., 1812. 
Coleman, Christopher. Private in 

Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Coleman, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 2 1st rgt. 
Coleman, Isaiah. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Coleman, John. Captain of the 

privateer Perry, Sept., 1813. 
Coleman, John. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Coleman, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Coleman, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Coleman, Rizdon B. Private in 

Capt. Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 



250 



APPENDIX 



Coleman, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Coleman, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 2 1st rgt. 
Colley, William. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Collin, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21 st rgt. 
Collings, Banister. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Collings, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Collins, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Collins, Cornelius. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Wounded at Fort McHenry. 
Collins, Ebenezer. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Collins, George. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Collins, George C. Captain in Balto. 

Union Artillery (Je. 18, 1812). 
Collins, George E. Captain, 39th 

rgt. 
Collins, Isaac. Private in Capt. Dy- 
ers' co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Collins, James W. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Collins, Jesse. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Harris' co. 19th rgt. (Ag. 10, 

1813). 

Collins, John. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Collins, John. Ensign in Capt. 
Hodges' co. 21 st rgt. (My. 8, 
1812). 

Collins, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Collins, Josias. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Collins, Lee. Private in Capt. Pen- 
nington's co. Balto. Independent 
Artillerists. 



Collins, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Collins, William. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Collins, William. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. ; captured 

at North Point. 
Collinson, Edward. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Norman's co. 2d rgt. (My. 

23, 1812). 
Collmus, Levi [1786-1856]. Private 

in Capt. Piper's United Maryland 

Artillery. 
Collyer, James. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Colson, James. Captain in Extra 

Battalion Caroline Co. (S. 2, 

1811). 
Colston, James. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Wayman's co. 26th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1813). 
Colston, Jesse. Cornet in Capt. 

Manning's co. 10th Cavalry Dist. 

(D. 22, 1814). 
Colston, Levin. Captain in 48th rgt. 

(My. 17, 1811). 
Colston, William. Captain in 48th 

rgt. (Je. 26. 1812). 
Combs, Cornelius. Captain in 12th 

rgt. (Je. 27, 181 1). 
Combs, Ignatius. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Combs, John. Captain, 10th rgt. 

(Promoted S. 20, 1813). 
Combs, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Combs, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Bean's co. 12th rgt. 
Combs, Raphael. Quarter-master 

Sergeant 12th rgt. 
Combs, Stanislaus. Surgeon's mate 

1st rgt. (Je. 28, 1812). 
Comegys, Benjamin. Corporal in 

Capt. Deems' co. 51st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



2=;i 



Comegys, Cornelius. Private in 
Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Comegys, Cornelius, Jr. [ -1815]. 
3d Lieutenant in 14th U. S. In- 
fantry (My. 10, 1813) ; 2d Lieu- 
tenant (N. 14. 1814). 

Comegys, Edward W. Captain in 
21st rgt. (S. 2, 1811). 

Comegys, George. Cornet in Capt. 
Boyer's co. 8th Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 
30, 1813) ; Adjutant (Ag. 20, 
1S13). 

Comegys, Jesse. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Comegys, John G. Corporal in 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Comegys, Jonathan. Sergeant in 
Capt. Vansant's co. 33d rgt. 

Comegys, Lemuel. Private in Capt. 
Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 

Compte, Julius. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Compton, John. Private in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Conaway, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. ; 2d Cor- 
poral Chase's co. ; Private in En- 
sign Brewer's detachment 36th 
rgt. at Bladensburg. 

Condon, Robert. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Orrick's co. 41st (Jy. II, 
1814) vice Wheeler. 

Cone, Spencer H. Captain in Union 
Artillery co. (S. 21, 1813) vice 
Collins. 

Cone, Spencer H. 3d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp Shoot- 
ers. 

Conklin, Elijah. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Conkling, Thomas C. Private in 
Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 
cibles. 

Conly, John. Private in Capt. John 
Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b Wash- 



ington Co.; age 20; farmer; subs. 

for John Malott. 
Conly, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Conn, Jacob. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Stansbury's Rifle co. 3d Bri- 
gade (Ap. 4, 1812) ; Capt. 5th rgt. 

Resigned Ag. 5, 1814. 
Conn, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Conn, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 
Connard, Frederick. Private in 

Capt. McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Connaway, John. Captain in 15th 

rgt. (D. 24, 1810). 
Connell, Bartholomew. Private in 

Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Connell, Robert. Ensign in Capt. 

Litton's co. 44th rgt. (A. 22, 

1812). 
Connelly, Bernard. Private in 

Capt. McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Connelly, Bernard. Private in 

Capt. McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Connelly, Edward. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Connelly, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Connelly, John. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Connelly, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Conner, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Conner, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Conner, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Conner, Levin. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Scarborough's co. 9th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1814). 
Connokin, W. M. Corporal in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 



252 



APPENDIX 



Connor, Martin. Private in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Conor, Hugh. Private in Capt. John 

Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. Md. ; age 

34; miller. 
Conrad, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Harry's co. 24th rgt. Died 1814. 
Conrad, John. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Conrade, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Constable, George P. Private in 

Capt. Piper's co. United Mary- 
land Artillery. 
Constable, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Contee, John. 2d Lieutenant in U. 

S. Marine Corps (Ap. 17, 1812) ; 

1st Lieutenant (Jy. 24, 1812). 

Resigned S. 15, 1813; served on 

U. S. Frigate Constitution. 
Converse, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Conway, Matthew. Private in Capt. 

Brown's Artillery co. 49th rgt. 
Conway, Robert. Captain in 6th 

rgt. (Jy. 13, 1814) vice Foy. 
Conway, Robert. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Conway, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Cooch, Zebulon. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. American Ar- 
tillerists. 
Cook, Anthony L. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Cook, Caleb. Private in Capt. Adre- 

on's co. Union Volunteers. 
Cook, Donaldson. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Cook, Elisha. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Reynolds' Rifle co. 3d Bri- 
gade (Ap. 4, 1812). 
Cook, Elisha. Private in Capt. Hau- 

bert's co. 51st rgt. 



Cook, Ephraim. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Gorsuch's co. 15th rgt. (O. 21, 

1812). 
Cook, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Cook, George. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Cook, Hudson. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Cook, Jerry. Private in Capt. Duck- 

er's co. 7th rgt. 
Cook, John. Captain in 2d rgt. 1st 

Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812) ; 

Major (S. 18, 1812) ; Lieutenant- 
Colonel (D. 21, 1814) vice Kemp. 
Cook, John. Captain 13th rgt. (O. 

13, 1807). 
Cook, John. Private in Capt. Shry- 

ock's co. 24th rgt. 
Cook, John F. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

Captured at Bladensburg. 
Cook, John L. Quarter-master Ser- 
geant in 27th rgt. 
Cook, John L. Private in Capt. Pin- 

ney's co. 27th rgt. 
Cook, John T. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Cook, John W. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Cook, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Cook, Levin. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Cook, Nathan. Private in Capt. Jos. 

Jones' co. 34th rgt. 
Cook, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Cook, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Cook, Thomas. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Hobbs' co. 32d rgt. (Ag. 20, 

1814). 
Cook, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Spedden's co. Extra Battalion 

Dorchester Co. (Ag. 27, 1810). 



APPENDIX 



253 



Cook, W. G. Private in Capt. Pen- 
nington's co. Balto. Independent 

Artillerists. 
Cook, William. Major in 26th rgt. 

Resigned Ja. 24, 1815. 
Cook, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Perrigo's co. 46th rgt. (Jy. 

8. 1814). 
Cooke, Bernard H. Quarter-master 

in 46th rgt. (Ja. 22, 1811). 
Cooke, Francis. Corporal in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Cooke, George. Corporal in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Cooke, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 

Volunteers. Wounded at Blad- 

ensburg. In command of co. at 

Bladensburg and North Point. 

Commissioned Captain N. 8, 1814. 
Cooksey, Francis. Surgeon in 4th 

Regimental Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 

20, 1812). 
Cooksey, John V. Private in Capt. 

Edelin's co. 1st rgt. 
Cooksey, Richard K. Private in 

Capt. Stewart's co. Washington 

Blues. 
Cooksey, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Cooley, Daniel. Quarter-master of 

30th rgt. 
Cooley, James. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Coomes, Aloysius. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 43d rgt. 

(Ap. 20, 1813). 
Coomes, John. Gunner in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Cooney, Patrick. Corporal in Capt. 

Sbeppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Cooper, Ambrose. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 



Cooper, Calvin. Sergeant in Capt. 
Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 
Dragoons. 

Cooper, Elisha. Private in Capt. 
Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

Cooper, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Hands' co. 21st rgt. 

Cooper, Hezekiah. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Cooper, John. Private in Capt. Bun- 
bury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Cooper, John. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Cooper, Johnson [1788-1820]. Ser- 
geant in Capt. Jos. Kemp's co. 
26th rgt. " St. Michael's Light 
Infantry." 

Cooper, Peregrine. Ensign in Capt. ^/ 
Scott's co. 33d rgt. (Ag. 27, 
1810). 

Cooper, Robert [ -1817]. Ser- 
geant in Capt. Brown's co. 6th 
rgt. ; Port Warden of Baltimore. 

Cooper, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Cooper, Thomas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Hall's co. 4th rgt. (O. 1, 
1811). 

Cooper, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 
Oldham's co. 30th rgt. 

Cooper, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Cooper, Wells. Sergeant in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Cooper, William. Sergeant in Capt. 
Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 

Cooper, William A. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Taylor's co. 19th rgt. (Jy- 
29, 181 1). 

Cooper, William S. Private in 
Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 
cibles. 

Coppage, Edward. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Merchant's co. 35th rgt. 
(Ap. 30, 1813). 



254 



APPENDIX 



Copenhaver, Jacob. Lieutenant in 

Capt. John Brown's co. 49th rgt. 

(Jy. 13, 1814). 
Copper, George. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Copper, William. Captain in 21st 

rgt. (1813). 
Corbin, Amos. Surgeon's mate in 

39th rgt. 
Corbin, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Ccrboley, John R. 2d Lieutenant in 

5th U. S. Infantry (Ja. 3, 1812) ; 

Captain (Je. 28, 1814). 
Corcoran, Thomas [ -1846]. 

Captain in 18th rgt. (Ag. 16, 

!/99) ! Captain in 36th U. S. In- 
fantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Cordery, James. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Cork, John. Private in Capt. Wil- 
son's co. 6th rgt. 
Cormacul, John. Private in Capt. 

Dyers' Fells Point Riflemen. 
Cornelius, Campbell J. Captain in 

35th rgt. (Jy. 7, 1814). 
Cornell, Smith. Captain in 47th 

rgt. (My. 22, 1812). 
Corner, James. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Cornthwait, Thomas. Ensign in 

Capt. Conway's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 

12, 1814). 
Correll, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Corsey, H. Edward. Sergeant in 

Capt. Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Corwine, Jehu. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Cosden, William. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Cose, Richard G. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Cost, Christian. Captain in 1st rgt. 

1st Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 



Costole [Costolo], Andrew. Private 

in Capt. Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Costole, James I. Sergeant in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Cottingham, Isaac. Captain in 9th 

rgt. Resigned Jy. 8, 1814. 
Cottingham, Lyttleton. Ensign in 

Capt. Scarborough's co. 9th rgt. 

(Jy. 8, 1814). 
Cougle, John. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Walter's co. 6th Cavalry 

Dist. (Ap. 26. 1812). 
Coulbourn, John. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Johnson's co. 23d rgt. (Jy. 

14, 1814). 
Couley, John. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Coulson, George. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Coulter, Henry. 2d Lieutenant in 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813). Resigned O. 5, 1813. 
Coulter, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt.; Sergeant in 

Ensign Brewer's detachment 36th 

rgt. at Bladensburg. 
Coulter, James. Musician in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Coulter, John P. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Council, James. Ensign in Capt. 

A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. (S. 10, 

1814). 

Councilman, George. Private in 
Capt. Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 

Councilman, Jacob. Paymaster in 
36th rgt. (Ag. 29, 1812). 

Councilman, John F. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Grate's co. 7th rgt. Re- 
signed Ag. 1, 1814. 

Counsell, James. Sergeant in Capt. 
A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 

Coursey, William. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Colson's co. Extra Battal- 
on Caroline Co. (S. 2, 1811). 



, _ 



APPENDIX 



255 



Courtnay, Thomas. Captain in 426 

rgt. (N. 6, 1811). 
Courtnay, William. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Covey, Jacob. Ensign in Capt. 

Douglass' co. 19th rgt. (O. 13, 

1812). 
Covington, Henry. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Blake's co. 9th Cavalry 

Dist. (My. 31, 1813). 
Covington, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 2 1 st rgt. 
*Covington, Leonard [ -1813]. 

Brigadier General U. S. (Ag. 1, 

1813). Died N. 14, 1813 of 

wounds received in battle of 

Chrystler's Field, N. n, 1813. 
Covington, Philip. Ensign in Capt. 

Waiters' co. 25th rgt. Resigned 

Jy. 14, 1815. 
Covington, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Cowan, — . 2d Mate of the priva- 
teer Surprise. Drowned Ap. 5, 

1815. 
Coward, Thomas. Captain of the 

privateer Tyro, Sept., 1812. 
Cowarden, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. Eastern 

Shore, Md. ; age 24 ; sadler. 
Cowden, Samuel. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Davidson's co. 49th rgt. (S. 

16, 1811). 
Cowdery, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Cowhem, William. Musician in 

Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Cowles, William. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Cowley, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Cox, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Cox, Charles B. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 



Cox, David. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Cox, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Cox, Elisha. Private in Capt. Bliz- 
zard's co. 15th rgt. 

Cox, Hugh. Captain 1st rgt. (Jy. 
15, 1814). 

Cox, James, Jr. Ensign in Capt. 
Hackett's co. 35th rgt. (Je. 17, 
1812). 

Cox, James, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Cox, John. Private in Capt. Blair's 
co. 50th rgt. 

Cox, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Cox, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. How- 
ard's co. Mechanical Volunteers. 

Cox, Kelly. Private in Capt. John 
Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. Md. ; age 
30; cooper; volunteer. Deserted 
May 30, 1813, from Patapsco en- 
campment. 

Cox, Kempson. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Cox, Peregrine. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Cox, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Cox, Thomas. Private in Capt. Jas. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Cox, Thomas, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Cox, William. Captain Assistant 
Deputy Quarter-master U. S. 
(Ag. 31, 1813). 

Cox, William. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 

Cox, Williamson. Corporal in Capt. 
Posey's co. 1st rgt. 

Coyle, David. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Cozier, Thomas. Captain in 30th 
rgt. (N. 9, 1809). 



256 



APPENDIX 



Crabbin, Hynson. 3d Lieutenant in 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1913). Resigned Ja. 7, 1814. 
Craddick, Joseph [1778-1849]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 

27th rgt. 
Craddock, Benedict. Private in 

Capt. A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Craddock, James. Private in Capt. 

A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Craddock, William. Private in Capt. 

A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Craft, Jacob. Sergeant in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Craft, William. Captain in nth rgt. 

(Ja. 25, 1814). 
Craggs, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Craggs, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Craig, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Craig, George. Sergeant-Major in 

27th rgt. 
Craig, James. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Craig, John. Corporal in Capt. Han- 

na's co. Fells Point Light Drag- 
oons. 
Craig, John. Private in Capt. Bun- 

bury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Craig, Washington M. Surgeon 

Extra Battalion Dorchester Co. 

(My. io, 1808). 
Craig, William. Private in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Craig, William, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Crain, Thomas. Quarter-master in 

35th rgt. (My. 7, 1810). 
Cramer, George W. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Cramer, John. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 



Cramer, William. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Cramphin, Richard. Captain in 14th 

rgt. (Je. 18, 1794). 
Crampton, Moses. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. 

Washington Co., Md. ; age 25; 

blacksmith ; volunteer. 
Crandle, James. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. Ire- 
land; age 25; miller. 
Crane, John. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Crane, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Crane, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. Wounded 

at Caulk's Field. 
Crane [Crain], William. Paymas- 
ter 2 1 st rgt. (N. 26, 1807). 
Crangle, James. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Crangle, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Crangle, William. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Crapster, Peter. Ensign in Capt. 

Farquar's co. 47th rgt. (Ap. 27, 

1813). 
Craul, George. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Crawford, David. Captain in 17th 

rgt. (Je. 27, 1812). 
Crawford, David. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Crawford, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Shapleigh's co. 24th rgt. Re- 
signed Jy. 12, 1814. 
Crawford, John. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Crawford, Parker. Ensign in Capt. 

Wiggins' co. Extra Battalion 

Harford Co. (Jy. 8, 1814). 
Crawford, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



^57 



Crawford, William. Private in 

Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp 

Shooters. 
Crawford, William B. Private in 

Capt. Magruder's co. American 

Artillerists. 
Crawfurd, Robert. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Austin's co. 44th rgt. (Ag. 

22, 1812). 
Crawley, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Craycroft, Clement. Private in 

Capt. Naylor's co. 17th rgt. 
Craycroft, R. Captain of the priva- 
teer Adeline. 
Crea, Hugh. Gunner in Capt. Bun- 

bury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Crea, Hugh. Private in Capt. Gait's 

co. 6th rgt. 
Crea, James. Private in Capt. Gait's 

co. 6th rgt. 
Creager, Henry. Drummer in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Creager, John. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Creager, John of Lawrence. Cornet 

in Capt. Johnson's co. 2d rgt. 1st 

Regimental Cavalry Dist. (Ja. I, 

1813). 
Creager, Lewis. Surgeon's mate in 

28th rgt. (S. 13, 1814). 
Creager, William. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Creagh, James. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Creamer, Barney. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Creamer, John. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Creaver, Nathaniel. Corporal in 

Capt. Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Creemer, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Cregg, William. Private in Capt. 
Sands' co. 22d rgt. 

18 



Creighton, Elias. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Creighton, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Creighton, Jeremiah. Private in 

Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Creighton, John. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Creighton, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Creighton, Varnall. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Cretzer, John. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Wounded at Fort McHenry. 
Crew, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. S3 rgt. 
Crey, Frederick [1778- ]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. 

Yagers. 
Crisfield, Perry. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Crisfield, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Criswell, Harford. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Crist, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Carlton's co. 16th rgt. (S. 20, 

1813). 
Crist, William. Sergeant, in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Cristmond, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Bouldin's co. Independent 

Light Dragoons. 
Crocker, James. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Crombacker, Jacob. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Turbett's co. 16th rgt. (Ap. 

28, 1813). 
Cromwell, Benjamin. Sergeant in 

Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Cromwell, George. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Cromwell, Jacob G. Corporal in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 



258 



APPENDIX 



Cromwell, John. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Cromwell, Nathan. Adjutant in 8th 

rgt. (Ag. 9, 1808). 
Cromwell, O'Neal. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Cromwell, Philemon. Ensign in 

Capt. Cushwa's co. 8th rgt. (Ag. 

22, 1812). 
Cromwell, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Cromwell, Richard, Sr. Private in 

Capt. Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Cromwell, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Cromwell, Zachariah. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 

(Ag. 12, 1812). 
Crook, Charles, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Crook, Daniel. Lieutenant in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Crook, John. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Crook, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Crooks, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. John Owings' co. 36th rgt. 

(Ag. 29, 1812). 
Croslin, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. Deserted. 
Cross, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Cross, Christian A. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Cross, Howerton. 2d Lieutenant in 

42d U. S. Infantry (Ag. 4, 1813) ; 

1st Lieutenant (My. 1, 1814). 
Cross, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Fletchall's co. 3d rgt. (O. 12, 

1807). 
Cross, John. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Cross, John. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 



Cross, John. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 

Cross, Joseph [ -1834]. Mid- 
shipman, U. S. N. (Je. 8, 1811) ; 
Lieutenant (Ap. 27, 1817) ; at- 
tached to the frigate Constitution 
at the time of action with the 
Java. 

Cross, Joseph. Captain " Bladens- 
burg Troop of Horse " in 2d 
Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 16, 1812) ; 
Lieutenant-Colonel (Jy. 4, 1812) 
vice Beanes. 

Cross, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 

Cross, Trueman [ -1846]. En- 
sign in 42d U. S. Infantry (Ap. 
27, 1814) ; 2d Lieutenant (O. I, 
1814). 

Cross, William S. Private in Capt. 
Bouldin's co. Independent Light 
Dragoons. 

Crossan, John. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Crossgrove, Levi. Corporal in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Crossley, Walter. Private in Capt. 
Stone's co. 31st rgt. 

Crossly, Garrett. Sergeant in Capt. 
Spry's co. 33d rgt. 

Crossmore, William L. Sergeant in 
Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Crouch, James. Private in Capt. 
Griffith's co. 21st rgt. 

Crouch, James. Private in Capt. 
Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 

Crouch, John. Private in Capt. 
Griffith's co. 21st rgt. 

Crouch, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Page's co. 2 1 st rgt. 

Crow, Richard B. Private in Capt. 
Jos. Jones's co. 34th rgt. 

Crow, William, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



259 



Croxall, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 

Croxall, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 

Croxall, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Crozier, William. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Crumbacker, Samuel. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. (N 
8, 1814). 
Crump, Alfred. Sergeant in Capt 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Crump, George. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Crumwell, Michael. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Cruse, William 0. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Crush, Frederick. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Wherrett's co. 24th rgt. (S 
2, 1811). 

Crussen, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Cryer, Jacob. Private in Capt. Bro- 

hawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Cuddy, Lawson. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Merryman's co. 41st rgt. (Je 2, 

1813). 
Culbert, Lewin. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Culley, George. Corporal in Capt. 

Patton's co. 30th rgt. 
Cullison, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Cully, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Culverwell, Stephen. Sergeant in 

Capt. Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Cumming, John. Aid-de-camp to 

Gcnl. Cumming in 1st Division 
^ (My. 13, 1813). 
Cumming, Robert. Major-General 

in 1st Division (D. 9, 1812). 



Cumming, Samuel. Sergeant in 

Capt. Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Cummings, David, ist Lieutenant 
in 14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 
1812) ; Captain (Mr. 13, 1813). 
Cummings, James. Private in Capt. 

Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 
Cummings, Robert. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Cummins, Alexander. Quarter- 
master in 6th rgt. 
Cummins, Alexander. Quarter- 
master Sergeant in Capt. Brown's 
co. 6th rgt. 
Cummins, Robert. Ensign in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Cunningham, Aquila. Private in 

Capt. Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Cunningham, George. Private in 
Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Cunningham, James. Private in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Cunningham, John. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Cunningham, Joseph. Private in 

Capt. Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Cuppold, Hartman. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Curbey, James. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Curlett, James. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's Balto. Union Artil- 
lery. 

Curlett, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Curlett, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Curley, James. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Curran, Barney, ist Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hall's co. 3d Cavalry Dist. 

(Jy. 28, 1812). 
Curry, Isaac. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 



260 



APPENDIX 



Curry, James. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Curry, John. Private in Capt. Ais- 

quith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Curry, William. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Curtain, James. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Curteau, William. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Curtis, J. L. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Curtis, James. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Curtis, John. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Curty, Clowdsbury. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Cushwa, David. Captain in 8th rgt. 

(Jy. 4, 1812). 
Cusick, Ignatius. Private in Capt. 

Walker's co. 45th rgt. 
Cusick, James. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Cutcher, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Cuzeanse, Bernard. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 



Dadds, William. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 
Dade, Robert T. Captain in 3d rgt. 

(My. 17, 1811). 
Daffin, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Combs' co. 12th rgt. (Je. 27, 

1811). 
Dail, Christian. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Daily, Christian. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Daily, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 



Daily, William. Private in Capt. 
Myers' co. 39th rgt. 

Dalck, Andrew. Corporal in Capt. 
Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 
Dragoons. 

Dale, Daniel. Private in Capt. Ma- 
gruder's co. American Artillerists. 

Daly, Benjamin S. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Daly, John. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Daley, John. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 

Daley, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 

Dallam, Josias M., Jr. Paymaster 
in 42d rgt. (Jy. 14, 1814). 

Dallam, William. Surgeon's mate 
42d rgt. Resigned Jy. 14, 1814. 

Dalrymple, George. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Dalrymple, James. Corporal in 
Capt. Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Dalrymple, William. Private in 
Capt. Howard's co. Mechanical 
Volunteers. 

Dalrymple, William P. Private in 
Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Ar- 
tillery. 

Dalton, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Dameron, John. Captain of priva- 
teer Bona, July, 1812. 

Damsell, William. Sergeant in Capt. 
King's co. 49th rgt.; Captain (D. 
10, 1813). 

Damute, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Daneker, John J. [1798-1882]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 
27th rgt. 

Danerson, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



26l 



Dangerfield, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's eo. 17th rgt. 
Daniel, James. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Daniels, Peter. Seaman of the priv- 
ateer Surprise. Drowned Ap. 5, 

1813. 
Danneman, C. H. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Danse, Leopold. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Darby, Aden. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 44th rgt. (Ag. 20, 

1814). 
Darby, Denton. Captain in 13th rgt. 

(Ag. 20, 1813). 
Darden, Samuel B. [ -1813]. 

Lieutenant in Capt. Hewitt's co. 

4th rgt. 
Dare, John. Surgeon in 31st rgt. 

(Ja. 25, 1815). 
Dare, Nathaniel C. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Darling, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Darnall, John. Captain in 14th rgt. 

(My. 23, 1709). 
Darnall, John, Jr. Ensign in 5th 

U. S. Infantry (N. 13, 1812) ; 2d 

Lieutenant in 2d U. S. Infantry 

(My. i, 1814). 
Darnall, John of John. Private in 

Capt. Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Darnall, Nicholas L. Private in 

Capt. Hall's co. 34th rgt. 
Darnall, William. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Darnell, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Dames, Augustus. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Darrell, Sampson. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Darrington, W. Private in Capt 

Sterett's Independent co. 



Dart, John. Private in Capt. Blair's 

co. 50th rgt. 
Dashields, William. Private in 

Capt. Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Dashiell, George. Captain in 25th 

rgt. (N. 15, 1809). 
Dashiell, George W. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Dashiell, Henry [1769-1830]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Ar- 
tillery. 
Dashiell, James. Captain in 25th 

rgt. [1813]. 
Dashiell, John. Cornet in Capt. A. 

E. Jones' co. nth Cavalry Dist. 

(Jc. 16. 1812). 
Dashiell, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Dennis' co. 37th rgt. 
Dashiell, Matthias. Major in 25th 

rgt. (Je. 6, 181 1 ). 
Dashiell, Peter. Quarter-master in 

25th rgt. (F. 5, 1808). 
Datest, Lewis. Corporal in Capt. 

Duvall's co. 34th rgt. 
Daub, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Daugherty, Charles. Private in 

Capt. Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Daugherty, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Daugherty, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Edes's co. 27th rgt. 
Davey, Hugh [1776-1849]. Private 

in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artil- 
lery. 
Davidge, Francis H. Private in 

Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 
Volunteers. 
Davidge, Thomas. Ensign in 14th 

U. S. Infantry (My. 12, 1813) ; 
3d Lieutenant (N. 11, 1813). Re- 
signed F. 1, 1814. 
Davids, John. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 



262 



APPENDIX 



Davidson, Israel. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
*Davidson, James [1760-1841]. En- 
listed Jy. 20, 1776; Sergeant 

1778; taken prisoner Ja., 1780; 

Private in Capt. Montgomery's 

co. Balto. Union Artillery, 1814; 

captured at North Point. 
Davidson, Nelson. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Davidson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Davidson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Davidson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Davidson, William. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Davies, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Davis, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Brown's cc. 6th rgt. 
Davis, Amos. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Davis, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Davis, Caleb. Ensign in Capt. 

Watts' co. 36th rgt. (O. 12, 1814). 
Davis, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Davis, Charles S. Surgeon's mate 

in 15th rgt. 
Davis, David. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

Wounded at North Point. 
Davis, David. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Davis, Ebenezer. Captain in 50th 

rgt. (My. 28, 1808). 
Davis, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Davis, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 



Davis, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 43d rgt. 

Davis, George. Corporal in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Davis, George. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Davis, George W. D. Private in 
Capt. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 

Davis, Gerard. Private in Capt. Ca- 
wood's co. 45th rgt. 

Davis, Gideon. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Bruff's co. Artillery 6th 
Brigade (My. 19, 1813). 

Davis, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Davis, Hezekiah of J. Private in 
Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Davis, Isaiah. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Davis, Jacob. 3d Lieutenant in 2d 
U. S. Infantry (D. 10, 1814). 

Davis, Jacob G. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Davis, James. Paymaster in 27th 
rgt. 

Davis, James. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 

Davis, James C. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Brown's co. 49th rgt. 

Davis, James G. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 

Davis, Jenifer. Private in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Davis, John. Major in 7th rgt. Re- 
signed Ag. 1, 1814. 

Davis, John. Captain in nth Cav- 
alry Dist. (O. 6, 1812). 

Davis, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Davis's co. 9th rgt. (N. 30, 181 1). 

Davis, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Davis, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Storey's co. 38th rgt. (Jy. 24, 
1813). 



APPENDIX 



263 



Davis, John. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Davis, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Davis, John A. Corporal in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Davis, John B. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Combs' co. 12th rgt.(Je. 27, 1811). 
Davis, John G. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Davis, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Davis, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Davis, Joseph, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Davis, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Davis, Josiah. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Taylor's co. Extra Battalion Wor- 
cester Co. (F. 11, 1809). 
Davis, Josias. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Davis, Lancelot. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Davis, Mitchell. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Davis, Noble. Private 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Davis, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Davis, Robert. Private in 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Davis, Robert. Sergeant in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Davis, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. ; 4th Sergeant 

(O., 1814). 
Davis, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Snovvden's co. 36th rgt. 
Davis, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Davis, Solomon. Captain in nth 

rgt. (Ja. 25, 1814) vice Minos 

Adams. 



in 



Capt. 



Capt. 



Davis, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Davis, Thomas. Ensign in 2d rgt. 
(Je. 26, 1812). 

Davis, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 

Davis, Thomas. Seaman of priva- 
teer Chasseur, severely wounded 
in action with H. M. Schr. Law- 
rence, Feb. 27, 1815. 

Davis, Thomas A. Adjutant in 43d 
rgt. (Ag. 4, 1801). 

Davis, William. Captain in 9th rgt. 
(N. 30, 1811). 

Davis, William. Private in Capt. 
A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 

Davis, William. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

Davison, John. Captain in 49th rgt. 
(S. 16, 1811). 

Davison, Robert. Sergeant in Capt. 
Moore's co. 49th rgt. 

Davison, Thomas. 2d Lieutenant of 
the privateer Perry, Sept., 1814. 

Davitt, William. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Davy, Henry. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 

Davy, William. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Dawes, Edward. 3d Lieutenant in 
U. S. Artillery Corps (S. 15, 
1814). 

Dawes, James G. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Dawes, James L. Lieutenant and 
Paymaster in 27th rgt. 

Dawes, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Dawkins, William C. Lieutenant 
in Capt. Griffis' co. 31st rgt. (Je. 
15, 1811). 






264 



APPENDIX 



Dawson, Edward, Jr. Ensign in 
Capt. Davis' co. 50th rgt. (Ag. 11, 

1813). 

Dawson, James. Quarter Gunner 

in Capt. Addison's co. Sea Fenci- 
bles. 
Dawson, John. Major in 26th rgt. 

vice Cook. 
Dawson, John. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Dawson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Dawson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Dawson, Nicholas L. Paymaster in 

49th rgt. 
Dawson, Robert. 2d Lieutenant of 

the privateer Ultor, Mar, 1814. 
Dawson, Samuel. Captain in 28th 

rgt. 
Dawson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Dawson, William. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Dawson, William. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Dawson, William. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Day, Cornelius. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Day, Ishmael. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Howard's co 46th rgt. (Je. I, 

1813). 
Day, John. Private in Capt. Boone's 

co. 22d rgt. 
Day, Lerey. Private in Capt. Shep- 

pard's co. 6th rgt. 
Day, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Dayley, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Deaking, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Deakins, George. Private in Capt 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 



Deal, George. Private in Capt. Han- 
na's co. Fells Point Light Drag- 
oons. 
Deal, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Deal, John. Private in Capt. Law- 
son's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Deal, Michael. Private in Capt 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Deal, Nathaniel. Corporal in Capt. 

Foreman's co. 33d rgt. 
Deal, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Deal, William. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Deale, James. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Deale, Richard. Corporal in Capt. 

Chew's co. 31st rgt. 
Deale, Samuel. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Halcyon, Jan., 1813. 
Dean, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Gray's co. 43d rgt. 
Dean, James. Private in Capt. Mil- 
ler's co. 39th rgt. 
Dean, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Dean, John A. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. (S. 
18, 1812). 
Dean, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Dean, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Dean, Robert. Corporal in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Dean, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery co. 
Dean, William. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Deane, William. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Dear, Isaac. Private in Capt. Bun- 
bury's co. Sea Fencibles. 



APPENDIX 



265 



Deatley, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Deaver, Aquila T. Ensign in Capt. 

Ruff's co. 42d rgt. (Ag. II, 1813). 
Deaver, Benjamin. Ensign in Capt. 

Hackney's co. 28th rgt. (My. 22, 

1812). 
Deaver, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Deblestine, John. Private in Capt. 

Sands, co. 22d rgt. 
DeButts, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Decker, George J. Captain in 7th 

rgt. (Ap. 27, 1813). 
Decker, Jacob F. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
DeCourse, Barney. Private in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 21st rgt. 
Dedie, Solomon. Captain in 10th 

rgt. Resigned S. 20, 1813. 
Deems, Frederick. Sergeant in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Deems, Jacob. Captain in 51st rgt. 
Deems, John. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Deer, John. Private in Capt. Mac- 
key's co. 49th rgt. 
Deer, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

King's co. 49th rgt. 
Deets, Gottlieb. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Degilver, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
DeGoy, Bartholomew. Private in 

Capt. Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Degraft, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Degroff, Richard. Private in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
DeGrot, John. Command unknown ; 

captured at Bladensburg. 
Dehaff, Peter. Ensign in Capt. 

Showers' co. 15th rgt. (D. 24, 

1810). 



Deitz, John. Private in Capt. Quan- 

trill's co. 24th rgt. 
De Krafi't, Edward. Command un- 
known ; captured at Bladensburg. 
Delacour, James. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Delaha, Henry. Corporal in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Delano, Judah. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Delany, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Delaware, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Delawder, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Delawder, David. Corporal in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Delawder, Frederick. Private in 

Capt. Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Delawder, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. Deserted. 
Delcher, George. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Delcher, John. Private in Capt. 

Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 

Dragoons. 
Delcher, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Delmas, Alenis A. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Deloste, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
DeLoughrey, T. Sergeant in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Delouhrey, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Delozier, Daniel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Delsher, James. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 



266 



APPENDIX 



Delsher, William. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Delvachio, Peter. Sergeant in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Demar, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Naylor's co. 17th rgt. 
Dempsey, John. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Dempsey, John. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Dempsey, John. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Dempsey, Robert Sergeant in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Demsford, John. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Demuth, John. Private in Capt. 

Shim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Deneale, Hugh W. Captain in 36th 

U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Denison, Edward. Captain in Wash- 
ington Artillery. (Jy. 4, 1812). 
Denning, Spry. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Dennis, James. Captain in 37th rgt. 
Dennis, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 
Dennis, John. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Dennis, Wheatly. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Dennis' co. 37th rgt. Died 

1814. 
Denny, David G. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Denny, James. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Denny, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 
Denny, John. Seaman of Barney's 

flotilla ; wounded and captured at 

Bladensburg. 
Denny, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 



Denny, Richard A. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Denny, Theodore. Surgeon in 9th 

Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 4, 1812). 
Denny, William. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Denny, William. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Denson, James. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Denson, Parker. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Dent, Alexander. Captain in 1st rgt. 
Dent, Hatch. Private in Capt 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Dent, James Thomas. Judge-Advo- 
cate U. S. (Jy. 19, 1813). 
Dent, John. Private in Capt. Hall's 

co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Dent, John T. Quarter-master Ser- 
geant in 1st rgt. 
Dent, Lewis W. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Dent, Nathan S. Ensign in 1st rgt. 

(Jy. 28, 1812). 
Dent, Theophilus. Lieutenant in 1st 

rgt. (Jy. 4, 1812). 
Dent, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Dent, William. Captain in 43d rgt. 

[1813]. 
Dent, William S. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Derby, Benedict H. Ensign in Capt. 

Higgins' co. 44th rgt. (S. 10, 

1814). 
Dermott, James C. Captain in 14th 

rgt. (Ap. 26, 1799). 
Derne, Frederick. Captain in 47th 

rgt. (F. 1, 1814). 
Deroncery, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Dersachbroom, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



267 



Dertzback, George. Sergeant in 

Capt. Steiner's Frederick Artil- 
lery CO. 
Derumple, Rezin. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Descande, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Desent, George. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Desent, Moses. Corporal in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Deshner, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Deshong, James. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Desk, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Desk, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Desney, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Thomas Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Despaux, Elie. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artilley. 
Despaux, John [1796-1826]. Private 

in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artil- 
lery. 
Detro, Levi. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Dettmar, Henry W. Ensign in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Devatur, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Devenie, James. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Deverbaugh, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Deverix, John. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Devilbiss, Charles. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Bankert's co. 20th rgt. (Jy. 

13, 1814) vice Messenheimer. 
Devilbiss, George. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Eckman's co. 20th rgt. (Je. 

12, 1812). 
Devone, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 



Devore, Aaron. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Devos, John. Private in Capt. Edes' 
co. 27th rgt. 

Devou, I. William. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Dew, Edward. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Globe, Jan., 1813. 

Dew, James C. Corporal in Capt. 
Bouldin's Independent Light 
Dragoons. 

Dew, William. Sergeant in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Dewees, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

*Dewees, Samuel. Fife Major in 
Nace's 15th rgt. 

Dewling, William. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's CO. 27th rgt. 

Diamond, John C. Private in Capt. 
McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Dibert, Christian. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. Md. ; 
age 33 ; cooper. 

Dibert, Henry. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. 
Sharpsburg, Md. ; cooper ; volun- 
teer. 

Dick, Henry. Private in Capt. John 
Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. Wash- 
ington Co.; age 29; weaver; subs, 
for Jacob Summers. 

Dickens, John. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Dickenson, David P. Captain of the 
privateer Midas, Jan., 1815. 

Dickerson, Daniel. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Expedition, Oct., 1812. 

Dickinson, P. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Dickinson, Peter S. Cornet Capt. 
Bowdle's co. 9th Cavalry Dist. 
(Jy. 24, 1813). 






268 



APPENDIX 



Dickinson, Samuel S. Quarter- 
master in 4th rgt. (N. 8, 1811). 

Dickinson, Solomon. Brigade Major 
in 12th Brigade (1813). 

Dickinson, William. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Martin's co. 9th Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 8, 1812) ; Captain (D. 
2, 1812). 

Dickson, Harrison. Surgeon's mate 
48th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1813). 

Dickson, John, Jr. Sergeant in Capt. 
Hall's co. 30th rgt. 

Dickson, Richard. Seaman of the 
privateer High Flyer. Wounded 
in action Dec, 1812. 

Dieter, John. 1st officer of the priv- 
ateer Chasseur. 

Diffenderfer, John. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Diffenderffer, John. 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Thompson's co. 5th Cav- 
alry Dist. (My. 3, 1813) ; Horse 
Artillery (D. 9, 1813). 

Diffenderffer, Michael. Surgeon's 
mate 1st rgt. Artillery (Je. 16, 
1812). 

Diffenderffer, Richard. Corporal in 
Capt. Edes's co. 27th rgt. 

Diffenderffer, William. Sergeant 
Major in 5th rgt. 

Diffendoffer, Charles. Private in 
Capt. Levering's co. Independent 
Blues. 

Diggs, Beverly [1784-1862]. Com- 
mander of Barge in Barney's flo- 
tilla. 

Dillahunt, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Dillaway, James. Private in Capt. 
Garret's co. 49th rgt. 

Dillihunt, James. Private in Capt. 
Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 

Dilling, Christopher. Private in 
Capt. Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. 

Dillman, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 



Dillon, David. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Dillon, James. Captain in 27th rgt. 
Dillon, Joseph. Captain Assistant 

Deputy Quarter-master General 

U. S. (Mr. 3, 1814). 
Dinsmore, John. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Dinsmore, Patrick. Private in 

Capt. Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Dinsmore, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Diser, Samuel. Command unknown ; 

captured at Bladensburg. 
Disney, James. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Disney, John. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Disney, Mordecai. Corporal in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Disney, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Disney, Wesley. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Disney, William. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's Balto. Light Infantry. 
Disney, William. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Disney, William J. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Marriott's co. 2d rgt. (Jy. 

7, 1814). 
Ditman, John. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Ditten, David. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Diver, Samuel. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Herbert's co. 42d rgt. (Ap. 4, 

1808). 
Divers, Ananias. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Elliott's co. 41st rgt. (My. 22, 

1812). 
Dixen, William. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Dixon, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Hance's co. 31st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



269 



Dixon, James. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery co. 
Dixon, Jonas. Private in Capt. 

Allen's co. 49th rgt. 
Dixon, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

King's co. 49th rgt. 
Dixon, Walter G. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Dixon, William. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Dobbin, Archibald [ -1830]. 

Captain in 39th rgt. ; Assistant 

District Paymaster U. S. (N. 8, 

1814). 
Dobbins, William. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Dodd, James. Private in Capt. Mas- 

sey's co. 38th rgt. ■ 
Dodd, John. Private in Capt. Mas- 

sey's co. 38th rgt. 
Doddrell, J. C. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Dodds, Robert. Surgeon in 20th rgt. 

(Je. 12. 1812). 
Dodge, Alpheus. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Dodge, John. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Dodson, Henry. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Tolson's co. 14th rgt. (F. 4, 1808). 
Dodson, James. Acting Quarter- 
master 26th rgt. 
Dodson, John S. Sergeant in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Dodson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Dodson, William. Adjutant in 26th 

rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Dome, John. Private in Capt. A. E. 

Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Donaldson, Aaron. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Donaldson, James Lowrie. Lieuten- 
ant and Adjutant in 27th rgt. 
Killed at North Point. 



Private in Capt. 
1st Baltimore 

Private in Capt. 



Donaldson, Jesse. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Donaldson, John Johnson. Pay- 
master in 2d Cavalry Dist. (F. 19, 

1813). 
Donaldson, Joseph. 

Thompson's co. 

Horse Artillery. 
Donaldson, Robert. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Donaldson, Stephen F. Ensign in 

14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 

1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (N. 14, 

1814). 
Donlin, Eliphan. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Donnals, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Donnell, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Donnelly, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Donnelly, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Donnelly, Simon. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Donoho, Barney. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Donohoe, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Donovan, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Dooghman, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Dooley, James. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Dolphin, June, 1812; 

Captain of the Rolla, Oct, 1812. 
Dooly, Rhoady. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Dopt, George. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Doibecker, Adam. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Dorman, William. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 



270 



APPENDIX 



Dorney, Bartholemew. Private in 
Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artiller- 
ists. 

Dorr, Leonard. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Dorry, Henry. Sergeant in Capt. 
Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 
Dragoons. 

Dorse, Patrick. Command un- 
known ; captured at Bladensburg. 

Dorset, Thomas R. Private in Capt. 
Baden's co. 17th rgt. 

Dorsey, Archibald, M. D. Quarter- 
master in 32d rgt. (S. 20, 1808). 

Dorsey, Basil. Sergeant in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Dorsey, Basil of Evan. Captain in 
13th rgt. (My. 12, 1812). 

Dorsey, Caleb of John. Lieutenant 
in Capt. Hudson's co. 32d rgt. 
(Ap. 21, 1809). 

Dorsey, Charles. Corporal in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Dorsey, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

Dorsey, Charles G. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Saunders' co. 1st Rifle 
Battalion (S. 20, 1813). 

Dorsey, Charles W. Captain in 32d 
rgt. (Ag. 20, 1814) ; Major in 
32d rgt. vice Hood. 

Dorsey, Clement. Appointed by the 
Executive to collect all arms be- 
longing to the state, in Charles 
Co. (Je. 27, 1812). 

Dorsey, Daniel. Ensign in Capt. 
Weems' co. 22d rgt. Resigned Jy. 
15, 1814. 

Dorsey, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Dorsey, Edward of Vachel. Captain 
in 32d rgt. 

Dorsey, Edward H. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Dorsey, Edward W. Corporal in 
Capt. Owings' co. 32d rgt. 



Dorsey, Hammond. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Dorsey, Henry C. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Jonathan Norris' co. 20th 
rgt. (Ap. 27, 1813). 

Dorsey, John. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Dorsey, John W. Aid-de-camp to 
Genl. dimming 1st Division (My. 
13, 1813). 

Dorsey, John W. of Caleb. Captain 
in 32d rgt. (My. 14, 1813). 

Dorsey, Jonathan. Lieutenant in 
Capt. S. C. Owings' co. 36th rgt. 
(Jy. 28, 1813). 

Dorsey, Joshua. Corporal in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Dorsey, N. Private in Capt. Thomp- 
son's co. 1st Baltimore Horse Ar- 
tillery. 

Dorsey, Nicholas. Corporal in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Dorsey, Owen. Lieutenant and Pay- 
master in 39th rgt. (Ap. 22, 1800). 

Dorsey, Ralph. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Dorsey's co. 32d rgt. (S. 26, 1807). 

Dorsey, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers, at Bladensburg. 

Dorsey, Richard B. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Dorsey, Roderick. Paymaster in 3d 
Cavalry Dist. (Jy. n, 1814). 

Dorsey, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Dorsey, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Dorsey, Samuel J. Private in Capt. 
Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Dorsey, Stephen B. Cornet in Capt. 
Hammond's co. 3d Cavalry Dist. 
(Ap. 23, 1812). Resigned 1814. 

Dorsey, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Stone's co. 31st rgt. 

Dorsey, Thomas H. Major, com- 
mand unknown (Jy. 28, 1813). 



APPENDIX 



271 



Dorsey, Vachel. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Dougherty, Barney. Private in 

Capt. Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Dougherty, Charles. Private in 

Capt. Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Dougherty, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Dougherty, James. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Dougherty, John. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Dougherty, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Dougherty, John. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Dougherty, John. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Dougherty, Neal. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Dougherty, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Dougherty, Samuel. Seaman of the 

privateer Comet. 
Douglas, George [1790-1869]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. 

Fencibles. 
Douglas, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 
cibles. 
Douglass, John. Private in Capt. 

Umsted's co. 25th rgt. 
Douglass, Thomas H. Captain in 

19th rgt. (O. 13, 1812). 
Dove, William G. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Sheckle's co. 42d rgt. (S. 

21, 1813) vice Waters. 
Dover, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Dowden, Zachariah. Private in 

Capt. Heater's co. 32d rgt 
Dowell, Henry, Jr. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Chew's co. 31st rgt. (D. 23, 
1813). Resigned Jy. 15, 1814. 



Dowel, John H. Sergeant in Capt. 

Chew's co. 31st rgt. 
Dowell, Richard. Sergeant in Capt. 

Chew's co. 31st rgt. 
Dowlan, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Dowling, William. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Downes, Edward. Sergeant in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Downes, James. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Downes, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Downes, Richard C. Surgeon's mate 

in 14th U. S. Infantry (My. 12, 

1813). Resigned F. 7, 1814. 
Downes, Robert. Private in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Downes, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Downey, Edmund. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Downey, James. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Downing, Howell [1790-1845]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Downs, Isaiah. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Downs, Isaiah. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Downs, William. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Doyl, John. Private in Capt. Snow- 
den's co. 36th rgt. 
Doyle, David. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Doyle, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Drain, James. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Drain, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Drake, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 



272 



APPENDIX 



Drane, Gustavus S. [ -1846]. 
Private, Corporal and Sergeant in 
U. S. Light Artillery (1812) ; 2d 
Lieutenant (Mr. 17, 1814). 

Draper, William. Ensign in Capt. 
Smelser's co. 28th rgt. (Je. 15, 
1813). 

Draver, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 
Green's co. 46th rgt. 

Drear, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Drummond, James. Private in Capt. 
Gait's co. 6th rgt. 

Drummond, Richard. Private in 
Capt. Dyer's co. Fells Point Rifle- 
men. 

Drury, Benedict. Corporal in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Drury, Enoch. Private in Capt. 
Millard's co. 12th rgt. 

Drury, Ignatius. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. John Miller's co. 2d De- 
tached Infantry ; Captain in 10th 
rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 

Drury, Peter. Sergeant in Cawood's 
co. 45th rgt. 

Drury, Thomas H. Ensign in Capt. 
Snider's co. 8th rgt. (Ap. 21, 
1814). 

Drury, Wilfred. Private in Capt. 
Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 

Drury, William. Ensign in Capt. 
Sprigg's co. 10th rgt. (F. 1, 1814). 

Dryden, Joshua [1792-1897]. Cor- 
poral in Capt. Adreon's co. Union 
Volunteers; Major 6th Md. Ar- 
tillery; President of Old Defend- 
er's Association, 1883- 1897. 

Dryden, Littleton W. Private in 
Capt. Edes's co. 27th rgt. 

Dryden, Thomas. Corporal in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Dryden, Tubman. Private in Capt. 
Heath's co. 23d rgt. 



Dryden, William. Private in Capt. 
Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Dryden, William. Private in Capt. 
Heath's co. 23d rgt. 

Dubois, Nicholas. Sergeant in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Duboise, James. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Ducatel, J. F. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Ducker, Jeremiah. Captain in 7th 
rgt. (F. 9, 1814). 

Duckett, Basil. Quarter-master in 
34th rgt. (Ag. I, 1 814). 

Duckett, John. Private in Capt. 
Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 

Duckett, Richard. Surgeon's mate 
34th rgt. (Jy. 4, 1812). 

Duckett, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 

Duclo, Marshel. Seaman of the priv- 
ateer Comet. 

Duddy, Henry. Private in Capt. Pin- 
ney's co. 27th rgt. 

Dudley, George. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Dudley, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Parrott's co. 4th rgt. 

Dudley, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 
Page's co. 21st rgt. 

Duel, William. Private in Capt. 
Briscoe's co. 45th rgt. 

Duer, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillery. 

Duffee, Hugh. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Duffy, Henry. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Kane's co. 27th rgt. 

Duffy, Hugh. Private in Capt. Ken- 
nedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Dugan, George. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 



APPENDIX 



273 



Dugan, Hammond. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers at Bladensburg. 

Dugan, John. Private in Capt. Us- 
selton's co. Artillery 6th Brigade. 

Dugan, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 

Duke, Basil. Corporal in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Dukehart, Henry [1793-1866]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp 
Shooters. 

Dulany, Samuel [1790-1840]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Howard's co. Me- 
chanical Volunteers. 

Dulsher, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Wells' Artillery co. (A. A. Co.) 

Duluc, Andrew. Corporal in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Duly, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Hungerford's co. 1st rgt. 

Dumiste, George. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Dunbar, George T. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Dunbar, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 

Duncan, Christian. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Duncan, D. W. Ensign in Capt. 
Kiersted's co. 6th rgt. Resigned 

Jy., 1814. 

Duncan, J. W. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillery. 

Duncan, John. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Duncan, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Duncan, Perry. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Dungan, William. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

19 



Dunham, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Dunk, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21 st rgt. 
Dunk, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 21st rgt. 
Dunkel, E. A. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Dunlop, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Dunn, Curtis. Corporal in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Dunn, George. Private in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. ; private in 

Ensign Brewer's detachment 36th 

rgt. at Bladensburg. 
Dunn, James. Private in Capt. Ken- 
nedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Dunn, James. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Dunn, John. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Dunn, John. Private in Capt. Page's 

co. 2 1st rgt. 
Dunn, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. (A. A. 

Co.) 
Dunn, Robert. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Hodge's co. 21 st rgt. (My. 8, 

1812). 
Dunning, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Dunning, William. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Dunnington, Francis E. Ensign in 

Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Dunnington, James B. Sergeant in 

Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Dunnington, John B. Drummer in 

Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Dunnington, John P. M. Sergeant 

in Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Dunnington, Jonathan F. Sergeant 

in Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 



274 



APPENDIX 



Dunnington, Nathan. Private in 
Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 

Dunnington, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Dunnington, Roger. Captain in 43d 

rgt. 
Dunnington, Thomas. Sergeant in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Dunnington, William W. Paymaster 

in 43d rgt. (Ag. 13, 1813). 
Dunnock, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Dunnock, Thomas. Corporal in 

Taylor's co. 48th rgt. 
Dunnock, Thomas, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
DuPois, Christopher. Private in 

Capt. Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Dupuy, Bernard. Corporal in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Durand, John. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Durbin, William, Jr. Captain in 

20th rgt. (Ap. 4, 1808). 
Dureling, John T. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. . 
Durf, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. 
Loudon Co., Va. ; age 47; tailor; 
subs, for John Baker. 
Durfell, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Durham, John. Corporal in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
During, James. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Durkee, Pearl. Captain of the priv- 
ateer Chasseur, Feb., 1813; Ser- 
geant in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine 
Artillery, 1814. 
Durst, Felix J. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Dushane, Valentine. Sergeant in 
Capt. Deems' co. 51st rgt. 



Dutterow, David. Captain in 20th 

rgt. (Ap. 27, 1813). 
Dutton, John. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Dutton, Notley. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Duval, Edmund B. Capt. 42d U. S. 

Infantry (Ag. 4, 1813). 
Duvall, A. Private in Capt. Pink- 

ney's Artillery co. (A. A. Co.) 
Duvall, Barton [cl776-1831]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Duvall, Benjamin. Sergeant in 

Capt. Marshall's co. 34th rgt. 

Duvall, Daniel. Ensign in Capt. 

Riggs' co. 13th rgt. (D. 28, 1808). 

Later Captain in 28th rgt. 

Duvall, Dennis. Ensign in Capt. 

Isaacs' co. 34th rgt. (Jy. 13, 1814). 

Duvall, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Duvall, Henry. Adjutant in 22d rgt. 

(My. 31, 1808). 
Duvall, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Beall's co. 34th rgt. 
Duvall, Isaac. Sergeant in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Duvall, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Duvall, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Duvall, John. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Duvall, Joseph H. Sergeant in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Duvall, Lewis. Lieutenant-Colonel 
in 3d Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Duvall, Mareen. Private in Capt. 

Jos. Jones's co. 34th rgt. 
Duvall, Marsh M. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Duvall, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Duvall, Ralph. Private in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 



APPENDIX 



275 



Duvall, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Duvall, Trueman. Captain in 34th 

rgt. Died 1814. 
Duvall, Washington. Private in 

Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Duvall, William. Captain in 18th 

rgt. (S. 30, 1797). 
Duvall, Zachariah. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 226. rgt. 
Duwasser, Charles. Musician in 

Capt. Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Dwyer, John. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Dwyer, William. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Dycass, Nathan. Sergeant in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Dye, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Dyer, Elijah. Corporal in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Dyer, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Dyer, Ignatius. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Dyer, John. Private in Capt. Wil- 
liams' co. 12th rgt. 
Dyer, John A. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Dyer, John E. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Clagett's co. 17th rgt. (N. 7, 

1812). 
Dyer, John R. Captain in 17th rgt. 

(S. 7, 1810). 
Dyer, William B. Captain in Fells 

Point Riflemen, 3d Brigade (Ap. 

4, 1812). 
Dyer, William C. Sergeant in Capt. 

McPherson's co. 43d rgt. 
Dykes, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Dykes, John. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 



Dykes, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Dykes, Killim. Ensign in Capt. 

Johnson's co. 37th rgt. (Ap. 15, 

1811). 
Dykes, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Dynock, Edward. Cornet in Capt. 

White's co. nth Cavalry Dist. 

(My. 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant (O. 

15, 1814). 
Dyron, Gustavus. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Dyron, Oswald. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Dyson, Dr. Bennett. Surgeon's mate 

43d rgt. vice Dr. Mungo Mitchett. 
Dyson, John A. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Smoot's co. 43d rgt. (Ap. 27, 

1813). 

Dyson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Dyson, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Parnham's co. 1st rgt. 



Eady, Jonathan. Quarter-master in 

7th Cavalry Dist. (S. 5, 1812). 
Eagle, James. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 2 1 st rgt. 
Eagleston, John. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Eakle, Christian. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Shauman's co. 10th rgt. (Ag. 

23, 1809). 
Eakle, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Eakle, Joseph. Trumpeter in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Earbaugh, John. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Earle, Caleb. Captain Assistant 

Deputy Quarter-master General 

U. S. (Ag. 2, 1814). Resigned 

Ag. 18, 1814. 



276 



APPENDIX 



Earle, James, Jr. Captain in 4th 

rgt. (Jy. 24, 1799). 
Earle, Thomas, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. (A. A. Co.) 
Earle, Thomas, Sr. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. (A. A. 

Co.) 
Earle, Thomas C. Paymaster in 

38th rgt. (Mr. 25, 1808). 
Earle, William Nelson. 2d Lieuten- 
ant in 36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 

30, 1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (Ag. 

15, 1813). 
Earley, John. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Early, Leonard H. Sergeant in Capt. 

Eversfield's co. 17th rgt. 
Early, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Earnest, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Wounded at North Point. 
Earp, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Earp, William W. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Easterbrook, David. Private in 

Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 

Volunteers. 
Easterday, Abraham. Captain in 

28th rgt. (Ap. 28, 1808). 
Easton, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Easton, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Rohrer's co. 10th rgt. (Ap. 

30, 1811). 
Eaverson, George. Sergeant in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Ebervine, William. Sergeant in 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Eccles, John. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Eccleston, James. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 



Eccleston, John B. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Eccleston, Thomas J. H. Captain 

in Extra Battalion Dorchester Co. 

vice Mackey (D. 16, 1814). 
Eccleston, William W. Captain in 

nth rgt. (O. 3, 1807). 
Echburger, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Echburger, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Eckel, William. Ensign in Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. (S. 10, 

1814). 
Eckington, John. Private in Capt. 

Allen's co. 49th rgt. 
Eckman, Jacob. Captain in 20th rgt. 

(Ag. 16, 1808). 
Eddy, Rufus. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Edelin, Aloysias. Captain in 1st 

rgt. (Ja. 10, 1814). 
Edelin, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Burgess's co. 43d rgt. 
Edelin, Edward C. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Wheeler's co. 14th rgt. (F. 

4, 1808). 
Edelin, Francis. Ensign in Capt. 

Hamilton's co. 17th rgt. (D. 7, 

1813). 
Edelin, Horatio. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Edelin, John. Private in Capt. Caus- 

in's co. 4th Cavalry Dist. 
Edelin, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Edelin, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Edelin, Raphael. Ensign in Capt. 

Clagett's co. 17th rgt. (Je. 15, 

1813). 
Edelin, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Naylor's co. 17th rgt. 
Edelin, Thomas H. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt.; Ensign in 



APPENDIX 



277 



Capt. Hamilton's co. 17th rgt. Re- 
signed Dec. 7, 1813. 
Eden, William. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Edes, — . Ensign in Capt. Ford's 

co. 6th rgt. Resigned Jy., 1814. 
Edes, Benjamin. Captain in 27th 

rgt. 
Edes, John. Private in Capt. Steev- 

er's co. 27th rgt. 
Edes, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Edgar, Arnold. Sergeant in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 48th rgt. 
Edgar, David. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Edler, John. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. 51st rgt. 
Edmonson, Franklin. Corporal in 

Capt. McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Edmonson, Henry H. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Tootle's co. 10th Cavalry 

Dist. (S. 26, 1812). 
Edmonson, John [1781-1860]. Cap- 
tain in 10th cavalry dist.; Major 

in 1813. 
Edmonson, Robert. Ensign in Capt. 

Hillery's co. 13th rgt. (O. 24, 

1800). 
Edmonson, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Edmonston, Archibald. Sergeant in 

Capt. Jos. Jones's co. 34th rgt. 
Edmonston, Basil. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Jones' co. 34th rgt. (Ag. 20, 

1814). 
Edmonston, James. Private in Capt. 

Jos. Jones' co. 34th rgt. 
Edmonston, James. Sergeant 

Major in Extra Battalion 4th 

Brigade. 
Edmunds, Abijah. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Edwards, Abraham. Sergeant in 

Cant. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 



Edwards, Benjamin. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Ashberry's co. 10th rgt. 
(My. 9, 1808). 

Edwards, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 
Washington Co., Md. ; age 20; 
joiner; volunteer. 

Edwards, Jesse. Command un- 
known; captured at Bladensburg. 

Edwards, John. Private in Capt. 
Hands' co. 21st rgt. 

Edwards, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Edwards, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 

Edwards, William. Private in 
Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 

Edwards, William. Sergeant in 
Capt. Colston's co. 48th rgt. 

Edwards, William. Sergeant in 
Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Egan, Robert. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Krouss' co. 30th rgt. (Je. 26, 
1812). 

Egerton, Charles Calvert [ -1862]. 
Ensign in 36th U. S. Infantry (D. 
12, 1814). 

Egerton, Richard B. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Maddox's Artillery co. 
5th Brigade Charles Co. (N. 3, 
1812). 

Eggleston, Benjamin. Private in 
Capt. Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Eggleston, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Egner, Jacob. Veterinary Surgeon 
in 8th Cavalry Dist. (D. 9, 1813). 

Egnor, John. Ensign in Capt. Dav- 
ison's co. 49th rgt. (S. 17, 1811). 

Eich, Philip. Private in Capt. Stew- 
art's co. 51st rgt. 

Eichelberger, George. Private in 
Capt. Levering's co. Independent 
Blues. 



278 



APPENDIX 



\ 



Eichelberger, George S. 1st Lieu- 
tenant in 38th U. S. Infantry 
(My. 20, 1813) ; Regimental Quar- 
ter-master (1813). Resigned Ap. 
22, 1814; Corporal in Capt. Lev- 
ering's co. Independent Blues. 

Eichelberger, Jesse. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. 
Fencibles. 

Eichelberger, Lewis. Private in 
Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 
cibles. 

Eichelberger, Martin. Corporal in 
Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Eichelberger, Peter. Sergeant in 
Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Eichelberger, Samuel. Private in 
Capt. Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Eichelberger, William. Private in 
Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 
cibles. 

Eichelberger, William. Private in 
Capt. Levering's co. Independent 
Blues. 

Eisenbray, Peter. Sergeant in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Eisenhart, J. D. Private in Capt. 
Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Elbert, Henry C. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Woolford's co. 10th Cavalry 
Dist. (S. 26, 1812). 

Elbert, John L. Cornet 2d U. S. 
Light Dragoons (Ap. 28, 1813) ; 
2d Lieutenant (Jy. 18, 1814). 

Elbert, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Hands' co. 21st rgt. 

Elbert, Samuel [ -1815]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. McKane's co. 27th 
rgt. 

Elbin, Reuben. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Elburn, William. Private in Capt. 
Allen's co. 49th rgt. 

Elder, Basil S. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 



Elder, Hillery. Sergeant in Capt. 
Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Elder, Owen. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Elder, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Elderkin, William G. Sergeant in 
Capt. Magruder's co. American 
Artillerists. 

Elgin, Hezekiah R. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 43d rgt. 

Eli, George [1777- ]. Private in 
Capt. Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Eliott, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Ellender, Frederick. Private in 
Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Ellery, Epes. Private in Capt. Pen- 
nington's Balto. Independent Ar- 
tillerists. 

Ellicott, Nathaniel. Private in 
Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Ellicott, William. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Elligood, Thomas. Corporal in 
Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp Shoot- 
ers. 

Elliot, John B. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Elliot, Joseph B. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Elliott, Benjamin. Ensign in Capt. 
Hall's co. 2d rgt. (My. 9, 1808). 

Elliott, George. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Elliott, Jesse Duncan [1782-1845]. 
Midshipman U. S. N., April, 1804; 
Lieutenant (Ap. 23, 1810) ; Mas- 
ter (Jy. 24, 1813) ; Captain (Mr. 
27, 1818). 

Elliott, John. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Elliott, John. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



279 



Elliott, John of William. Captain 
in 38th rgt. (Ag. 1, 1808). 

Elliott, John P. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Elliott, Lemuel. Corporal in Capt. 
Taylor's co. 48th rgt. 

Elliott, Nicholas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Shrim's co. Balto. Light In- 
fantry. 

Elliott, Planner. Ensign in Capt. 
Wm. Craft's co. (Ja. 25, 1814). 

Elliott, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 

Elliott, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 

Elliott, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Elliott, Thomas W. Private in 
Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Elliott, William. Private in Capt. 
Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 

Elliott, William. Private in Capt. 
Chase's co. 22d rgt. 

Elliott, William A. Captain in 41st 
rgt. (My. 7, 1810). 

Ellis, George. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Ellis, John. Corporal in Capt. Con- 
way's co. 6th rgt. 

Ellis, John. Private in Capt. Nay- 
lor's co. 17th rgt. 

Ellis, John. Private in Capt. Stew- 
art's co. 51st rgt. 

Ellis, Lewis. Corporal in Capt. 
Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

Ellis, Owen. Private in Capt. Craw- 
ford's co. 17th rgt. 

Ellis, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Ellis, William. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Elmore, James. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Elzey, Arnold [ -1818], Garri- 
son Surgeon's mate l U. S. (Ap. 
15, 1814). 



Elzey, Robert C. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. A. E. Jones' co. nth Cav- 
alry Dist. (Je. 16, 1812). 

Emerling, Christian. Private in 
Capt. Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Emerson, James. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Emerson, William. Private in Capt. 
Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Emory, Gideon. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Emory, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Emory, John D. Private in Capt. 
Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Emory, John M. G. Ensign in Capt. 
Smith's co. 4th rgt. (N. 6, 181 1). 

Emory, John R. B. Captain in 38th 
rgt. (Ag. 16, 1808). 

Emory, Lot. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. 39th rgt. 

Emory, Thomas. Major in 9th Cav- 
alry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 

Emory, Thomas L. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers ; Division Quarter-master 
in 3d Division (N. 8, 1814). 

Emory, William. Private in Capt. 
McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Emrich, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Engle, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 

English, Marshal. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Pike's co. 1st Balto. Volun- 
teers Artillery (Je. 26, 1812). 

Ennalls, Joseph of Henry. Captain 
in 10th Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 29, 
1812) ; Major (D. 6, 1813). Died 
Jy., 1814. 

Ennalls, Thomas. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 10th Cavalry Dist. (My. 
13, 1812). 

Ennis, John. Private in Capt. Old- 
ham's co. 49th rgt. 



28o 



APPENDIX 



Ensminger, Christian. Private in 

Capt. John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; 
b. Md. ; age 28; blacksmith. 
Ensor, George. Private in Capt. 

Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. 
Ensor, J. Quarter-master in Extra 

Battalion Dorchester Co. 
Ensor, William. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Ent [Ernt], George W. Captain in 

16th rgt. (Ag. 1, 1814) vice 

Stephen Steiner. 
Entler, Michael. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Epaugh, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Showers' co. 15th rgt. (D. 24, 

1810). 
Erb, Joseph. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Erickson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Ernest, Charles. Command un- 
known. Wounded at Bladens- 

burg. 
Erwin, Gerard. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Erwin, John. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Essender, John. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Essender, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Essex, Samuel, Jr. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Wilson's co. 31st rgt. (D. 

23, 1813) vice Isaac. 
Estel, James B. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Estell, John. Private in Capt. Edes' 

co. 27th rgt. 
Estep, — . Lieutenant in 2d rgt. 

1814. 
Estep, Joshua. Private in Capt. Ca- 

wood's co. 45th rgt. 
Estis, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 



Etchberger, John. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 
Etchberger, William [ -1830], 

Private in Capt. Sheppard's co. 
6th rgt. 
Etchison, Elisha. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Etchison's co. 3d rgt. (Je. 

12, 1812). 
Etchison, Ephraim. Captain in 3d 

rgt. (My. 7, 181 1). 
Etherington, John W. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Allen's co. 49th rgt. (Mr. 

25, 1814). 
Etherington, Joseph. Private in 

Capt. Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Etherington, William. Private in 

Capt. Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Etherington, William. Private in 

Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Etsberger, William. Private in 

Capt. Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Etting, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Wounded at Fort McHenry. 
Euler, Conrad. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. Cap- 
tured at North Point. 
Euler, Jacob. 1st Sergeant in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Wounded at North Point. 
Eulon, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Eunick, Thomas. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Evans, Amos A. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Evans, Daniel. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Chas. Jones' co. 7th rgt. (Ap. 23, 

1808). 
Evans, Daniel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Evans, David. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Evans, Elias. Private in Capt. Dy- 
er's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 



APPENDIX 



28l 



Evans, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Evans, George. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Evans, George W. Sergeant in 

Capt. Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Evans, Henry F. Ensign in 22d U. 

S. Infantry (Mr. 31, 1814) ; 2d 

Lieutenant (Je. 2, 1814). 
Evans, Hugh W. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Evans, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Evans, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Evans, John. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Evans, John. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Evans, John, Sr. Captain in Artil- 
lery co. 1st Brigade Cecil Co. 

(O. 21, 1808). 
Evans, John R. Captain in 8th Cav- 
alry Dist. "Elkton Troop" (Ap. 

23, 1812). 
Evans, Jonathan. Sergeant in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Evans, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Edes's co. 27th rgt. 
Evans, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. (A. A. 

Co.) 
Evans, Joshua. Private in Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Evans, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Evans, Richard. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hammitt's co. 12th rgt. (Je. 

27, 181 1). 
Evans, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Evans, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Evans, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 



Evans, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Evans, Wesley. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Evans, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Evard, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Ever, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Everet, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Everett, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Everett, James. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Everett, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Eversfield, John. Private in Capt. 

Eversfield's co. 17th rgt. 
Eversfield, Thomas. Captain in 17th 

rgt. Resigned Ag. 1, 1814. 
Everson, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Evett, George. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery co. 
Ewaldt, J. H. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Ewing, James of Henry. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Oldham's co. 30th rgt. 

(Je. 26, 1812). 
Ewing, James P. Ensign in Capt. 

Porter's co. 30th rgt. (S. II, 

1807). 
Ewing, John W. Ensign in Capt. 

Hall's co. 30th rgt. (Jy. 3, 1812). 
Ewing, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 



Fable, John. Command unknown ; 
captured at Bladensburg. 



_ 



282 



APPENDIX 



Fable, Jesse. Command unknown ; 
captured at Bladensburg. 

Fague, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Fahnestock, Derrick. Private in 
Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. Wounded at Fort Mc- 
Henry. 

Fahnestock, Henry. Private in 
Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 
Volunteers. 

Fahnestock, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Fahs, Caspar. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Fair, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Marker's co. 28th rgt. 

Fairall, Horace. Private in Capt. 
Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 

Fairbain, Thomas H. Sergeant in 
Capt. Pike's Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Fairbanks, William. Private in 
Capt. Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Fairburn, James. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Faithful, William. Corporal in 
Capt. Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Falconer, Elisha. Ensign in Capt. 
Dorsey's co. 13th rgt. (My. 12, 
1812). 

Falconer, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Falconer, Jonathan H. 3d Lieuten- 
ant in 14th U. S. Infantry (My. 
4, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (N. 14, 
1813). Resigned Mr. 4, 1814. 

Falconer, Pere. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 

Fales, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Falkner, Abraham. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 



Falknier, Abraham. Private in 

Capt. Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Fallier, George. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. ; wounded at 

North Point and died Sept. 19. 
Fallin, Daniel. Captain in 48th rgt. 

(S. 2, 1807). 
Falls, David. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Fango, Matthew. Quarter Gunner 

of the privateer Surprise. 

Drowned Ap. 5, 1815. 
Fanning, Zephaniah. Private in 

Capt. Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Fannon, William. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Fansbrimer, Daniel. Private in 

Capt. Horton's co. Maryland 

Chasseurs. 
Farber, Christian. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Germany; age 35; weaver; vol- 
unteer. 
Farland, John. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Farquar, William P. Captain in 

47th rgt. (F. 20, 1813). 
Farr, John B. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. (Je. 16, 

1813). 
Farrall, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 43d rgt. 
Farrall, James W. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Farrall, John. Private in Capt. Bur- 
gess's co. 43d rgt. 
Farrell, Holly. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Farrell, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Farrell, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Foreman's co. 33d rgt. 
Faster, James. Captain in 51st rgt. 
Faster, Peter. Sergeant in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



283 



Faulac, Anthony. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 

Faulkner, Benjamin. Private in 
Capt. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Faulkner, Henry B. Private in Capt. 
Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 

Fauce, John. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 
Thompson's Artillery co. 1st Bri- 
gade (S. 10, 1814). 

Fave, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Fawsbrenner, Andrew. Private in 
Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Feagler, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 

Fear, John C. Private in Capt. Bur- 
gess' co. 43d rgt. 

Fechtig, Christopher. Ensign in 
Capt. Wise's co. 24th rgt. (Jy. 
12, 1814). 

Fefle, Joseph. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. 51st rgt. 

Feguet, Dominick. Corporal in 
Capt. Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Feigley, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Feishel, Anthony. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Felinefer, Francis. Ensign in Capt. 
Kelly's co. 36th rgt. (O. 12, 1814). 

Fellingham, Robert. Private in 
Capt. Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 

Fenby, Peter, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Fenby, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Fendall, Benjamin. Captain in 43d 
rgt. 

Fendall, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Fendall, John. Ensign in 5th U. S. 
Infantry (My. 27, 1812) ; 1st Lieu- 
tenant (Je. 28, 1814). 

Fendall, Philip R. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Stonestreet's co. 4th Cav- 
alry Dist. 



Fenning, Dennis. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Fenton, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 
Fenton, William. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Fenwick, Athanasius. Lieutenant- 
Colonel in 12th rgt. 
Fenwick, Edward. Ensign in Capt. 

Fendall's co. 43d rgt. 
Fenwick, Enoch. Private in Capt. 

G. N. Causin's co. 4th Cavalry 

Dist. 
Fenwick, Martin. Surgeon in 1st 

rgt. Artillery (Je. 16, 1812). 
Fenwick, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Fenwick, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. 
Ferguson, George. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Fernandis, Anthony. Private in 

Capt. Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Fernandis, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer 

Artillery. 
Fernandis, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Ferrall, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Foreman's co. 33d rgt. (Ap. 

30, 1813). 
Ferrel, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Fessler, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Waltz's co. 16th rgt. (Jy. 15, 

1814). 
Fetz, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Fiddeman, Daniel. Captain in 26th 

rgt. (S. 7, 1810). 
Fields, James. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Fields, James. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Fife, Andrew H. Gunner in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 



284 



APPENDIX 



File, John. Private in Capt. Staple- 
ton's co. 39th rgt. 

Fimister, Alexander. Private in 
Capt. Sterett's Independent co. 

Fingan, James. Private in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 

Finlay, Hugh. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Finlay, John. Private in Capt. Ma- 
gruder's co. American Artillerists. 

Finley, Ebenezer L. Private in 
Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Ar- 
tillery. 

Finley, John M. Corporal in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Finley, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Finn, John W. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Finney, Lewis. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Finny, Daniel P. Private in Capt. 
Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 

Fish, Allen. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Bona, July, 1812. 

Fish, Allen. Private in Capt. Edes' 
co. 27th rgt. 

Fish, James. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Fish, William. Sergeant in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

Fisher, Abraham. Private in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Fisher, Caleb. Private in Capt. Con- 
way's co. 6th rgt. 

Fisher, Caleb. Private in Capt. 
Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 

Fisher, George. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. ; Wagon 
Master in nth Brigade, Aug. 20, 
1814. 



Fisher, Henry M. Lieutenant and 

Quarter-master in 27th rgt. (Ap. 
28, 1813) 
Fisher, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Fisher, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Fisher, James. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Fisher, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Fisher, John. Quarter-master in 

20th rgt. (My. 2, 1808). 
Fisher, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Fisher, John. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Fisher, John. Private in Capt. Ba- 
der's co. Union Yagers. 
Fisher, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Fisher, Martin. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Fisher, Philip. Ensign in 36th U. 

S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813) ; 2d 

Lieutenant (My. 1, 1814). 
Fisher, Purnell. Captain in 19th rgt. 

(My. 18, 1813) vice Richardson. 
Fisher, Robert. Ensign in Capt. 

Hall's co. 4th rgt. (O. 1, 1811). 
Fisher, Stephen. Cornet in Capt. 

Goldsborough's co. 10th Cavalry 

Dist. (My. 20, 1813). 
Fisher, Thomas A. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Thomas' Artillery co. 

12th Brigade (Ap. 20, 1808) ; 1st 

Lieutenant (Jy. 12, 1814). 
Fisher, William. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Fishpaw, John. Major in 7th rgt. 

(Ag. 1, 1814). 
Fishwick, John. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 




APPENDIX 



28 = 



Fisk, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Fitch, Daniel. Captain of the priva- 
teer Arab which was captured by 
boats of the British squadron in 
the Chesapeake April 3, 1813, after 
she had been chased on shore and 
abandoned. 

Fitch, David. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Globe, July, 1812. 

Fitch, Jonathan. 3d Lieutenant in 
Balto. Union Artillery (Jy. 15, 

1814). 
Fitch, William. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Stansbury's co. 6th Cavalry 

Dist. (Jy. 8, 1814) vice Wyley. 
Fitchew, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Fitchew, Shenton. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Fitzgerald, Austin. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Fitzgerald, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Fitzgerald, John. 1st Lieutenant in 

U. S. Artillery (Mr. 14, 1812). 

Resigned Je. 14, 1814. 
Fitzhugh, Daniel. Surgeon's mate 

24th rgt. (Jy. 12, 1814). 
Flaherty, Bartley. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Flaherty, John R. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Flanagan, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Flanagan, John R. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Flannagan, Gamaliel. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Flannagan, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Flant, George. Captain in 47th rgt. 

(Ap. 22, 1808). 



Flee, Christian. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Fleetwood, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. ; 

captured at North Point. 
Fleming, Cephas. Ensign in Capt. 

Wade's co. 44th rgt. (Ag. 22, 

1812). 
Fleming, Frederick. Private in 

Capt. Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Fleming, James. Captain in 37th 

rgt. Resigned Ja. 21, 1814. 
Fleming, James. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Fleming, William. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Fletchall, James. Captain in 3d 

rgt. (O. 12, 1807). 
Fletcher, George. Ensign in Capt. 

Hammond's co. 32d rgt. (Ap. 5, 

1808). 
Fletcher, George. 2d Lieutenant in 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (My. 20, 

1814). 
Fletcher, James. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Fletcher, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Harper's co. nth rgt. (Ag. 20, 

1813). 
Fletcher, John. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Fletcher, John. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Fletcher, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Fletcher, William. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Flick, Adam. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Andrew Smith's co. 47th rgt. 

(My. 8, 1812). 
Fling, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Flora, Conrad. Captain in 24th rgt. 



286 



APPENDIX 



Flower, Augustine. Private in 

Capt. Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Flower, Augustus. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Flower, Gustavus [cl795-cl830]. 
Private in Capt. Burgess' co. 43d 
rgt. 
Flower, John. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Flower, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Flowers, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Wounded at North Point. 
Floyd, Joseph P. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 
Floyd, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Floyd, William. Captain in 12th 

rgt. (Ap. 4, 1812). 
Foard, Joseph R. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Bouldin's co. Independent 
Light Dragoons; 5th Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 18, 1813). 
Foard, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Foard, Zebulon. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Foble, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Fockler, George. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Fogleman, George. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Fogwill, Aquila. Ensign in Capt. 
Merchant's co. 35th rgt. (Ap. 30, 
1813). 
Folay, Dennis. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Foley, John. Private in Capt. Blair's 

co. 50th rgt. 
Folk, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Pinkney's Artillery co. (A A. 
Co.) 



Folks, James. Command unknown ; 

captured at Bladensburg. 
Follin, James. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Foltz, William. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Fonder, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Fonerdon, William H. Corporal in 
Capt. Montgomery's co. Balto. 
Union Artillery. 
Fookes, Charles. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Fookes' co. (Jy. 11, 1814) 
vice Cheatham. 
Fookes, James. Captain in 37th rgt. 

(S. 26, 1807). 
Forbes, Sandy. Seaman of the priv- 
ateer Globe. Killed in action N. 
1, 1813. 
Ford, George W. [1795-1887] Priv- 
ate in Capt. Pennington's co. In- 
dependent Artillerists. 
Ford, James. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Ford, John. Private in Capt. Hau- 

bert's co. 51st rgt. 
Ford, John. Private in Capt. Law- 
son's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Ford, John F. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. G. N. Causin's co. 4th Cav- 
alry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 
Ford, Levi G. Captain in 8th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Je. 12, 1812). Died 
1814. 
Ford, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Ford, Richard. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Ford's co. 8th Cavalry. Dist. 
(Je. 12, 1812) ; Captain (Jy. 7, 
1814). 
Ford, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Ford, Thomas. Cornet in Capt. 
Tootle's co. 10th Cavalry Dist. 
(S. 26, 1812). 



APPENDIX 



287 



Ford, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Ford, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Ford, William. Captain in 6th rgt. 

Resigned Jy. 1814. 
Ford, William [ -1834]. 1st 

Lieutenant in 38th U. S. Infantry 

(My. 20, 1813). 
Ford, William. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Fordice, John. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Foreman, Christian. Private in 

Capt. Shrim's co. Balto. Light 

Infantry. 
Foreman, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Foreman, Ezekiel. Captain in 33d 

rgt. (Ap. 30, 1813) ; A. D. C. to 

General Foreman. 
Foreman, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 

Usselton's Artillery co. 6th Bri- 
gade. 
Foreman, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Foreman, George. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Mann's co. 33d rgt. (S. 2, 

1811). 
Foreman, Henry. Ensign in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. (Ag. 12, 

1812). 
Foreman, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Foreman, Thomas M. Brigadier- 
General in 1st Brigade (D. II, 

1810). 
Foreman, Valentine. Private in 

Capt. Shrim's co. Balto. Light 
Infantry. 
Forester, George. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Forman, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Forman, George. Private in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 



Forman, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Forney, George. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Forney, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Fornshill, John. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Forrest, Allen. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Forrest, Allen. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Forrest, James. Captain in 4th Cav- 
alry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 
Forrest, Lancelot. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Forrest, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Forrest, Thomas. 2d officer of the 

privateer Dolphin. 
Forrester, John. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Forrester, Leonard. Private in 

Capt. Myer's co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 
Forrester, Ralph E. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Forsey, P. Elias. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Forster, Francis. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Stewart's co. Washington 

Blues. 
Forsyth, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Fort, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Fort, Samuel. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Grate's co. 7th rgt. (Ag. I, 1814). 
Forwood, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Albert's co. Extra Battalion 

Harford Co. (Jy. 8, 1814) vice 

Silvers. 
Fosler, George. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Foss, Daniel. Corporal in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 



288 



APPENDIX 






Foss, George, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Foss, Jacob. Corporal in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Foss, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 

tilery. 
Foss, Joseph. Ensign in 38th U. S. 

Infantry (My. 20, 1813). 
Foss, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Fosset, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Fossett, Thomas S. Surgeon in 9th 

rgt. (Je. 18, 1794). 
Foster, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Foster, James. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Foster, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Fouke [Fauck], Henry. Captain in 

8th rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 
Foulds, William. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Fountain [Fontain], Henry. 1st 

Lieutenant in Capt. Atkinson's 

Artillery co. 10th Brigade (Ja. 7, 

1814) vice Cogswell. 
Fous, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Foutz, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Foutz, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Fouke's co. 8th rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 
Fowble, Jacob. Musician in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Fowble, Peter. Sergeant in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Fowble, Peter, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Fowble, William. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 



Fowke, Gerard. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Fowke, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. (Je. 5, 1812). 
Fowler, Archibald. Captain in 33d 

rgt. (O. 13, 1814). 
Fowler, Benjamin. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 39th rgt. 
Fowler, Henry. Captain in 46th rgt. 

(Jy. 29, 181 1). 
Fowler, Isaac D. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Fowler, James. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Express, June, 1814. 
Fowler, James. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Fowler, John. Private in Capt. 

Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. 
Fowler, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Fowler, Perry. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Fowler, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. (A. A. 

Co.) 
Fowler, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Fowler, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 33d rgt. (Ag. 27, 

1810). 
Fowler, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Fowler, William. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Fowler, William, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Maynard's co. 22d rgt. ; 

drummer in Capt. Chase's co. 
Fox, Charles. Corporal in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Fox, George. Lieutenant in Capt. 

C. W. Dorsey's co. 32d rgt. (My. 

24, 1808). 
Fox, John. Ensign in Capt. Fore- 
man's co. 33d rgt. (O. 13, 1814) 



APPENDIX 



289 



Fox, Joshua. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 

Owings' co. 32d rgt. 
Fox, Thomas. Corporal in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Foxcroft, James. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Foxcroft, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Foxcroft, William. Private in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Foxwell, Abram. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Foxwell, Joseph of R. Private in 

Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Foxwell, Labin. Private in Capt. 

McNamara's co. 48th rgt. 
Foy, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Foy, Gregory. Captain in 6th rgt. 

Resigned Jy., 1813 ; 1st Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea 

Fencibles (O. I, 1813). 
Foy, James. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Foy, Peter. 1st Lieutenant in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen 

(Ap. 4, 1812). 
Foy, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Foy, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Wounded at Fort McHenry. 
Frailey, Leonard [ -1864]. Major 

in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 19, 

1813). Resigned My. 1, 1814; 

Brigade Major in 3d Brigade M. 

M. 
France, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
France, William. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Francis, Ephraim. Sergeant in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Franciscus, George. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
20 



Franciscus, William. Private in 
Capt. Shrim's co. Balto. Light In- 
fantry. 

Frank, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Franklin, Benjamin. Private in 
Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Franklin, Garrat. Private in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 

Franklin, George. Private in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Franklin, Henry, Jr. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Williams' co. Extra Battal- 
ion Worcester Co. (S. 26, 1807). 

Franklin, Hezekiah. Private in 
Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Franklin, Jacob. Captain in 2d rgt. 
(Ag. 14, 1807). 

Franklin, Lloyd. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Franklin, Nehemiah. Private in 
Capt. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 

Franklin, S. W. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Gray's co. 43d rgt. Died 
1814. 

Franklin, Thomas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Chase's co. 22d rgt. (Ap. 
22, 1814). 

Franklin, Thomas G. B. Private in 
Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Franklin, William. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Fray, George. Private in Capt. 
Graves' co. 21st rgt. 

Frazee, Elisha. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Frazer, John. Seaman of the priva- 
teer Surprise. Drowned Ap. 5, 
1815. 

Frazier, Alexander. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 

Frazier, Alfred. Cornet in Capt. 
Cost's co. 1st rgt. 1st Regimental 
Cavalry Dist. (Je. 14, 1812) vice 
Late. 



290 



APPENDIX 



Frazier, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Frazier, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Frazier, Horatio. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Frazier, James. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Frazier, John. Petty officer of 

Barney's flotilla. 
Frazier, William. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Frazier, Zachariah. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. (A. A. Co.) 
Frazure, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Freberger, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Freburger, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Frederick, Lawrence. Private in 

Capt. Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Frederick, Paul. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Freeburger, Henry. Sergeant in 

Capt. Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Freeland, Alfred. Captain in 31st 

rgt. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Freeland, Egbert. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Freeland, Peregrine F. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Freeland's co. 31st rgt. 

(Jy. 14, 1812). 
Freeland, William [ -1813]. En- 
sign in Capt. Hewitt's co. 4th rgt., 

1813. 
Freeman, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Myer's co. Franklin Artillery. 
Freeman, Horatio. Private in Capt. 

Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 
Freeman, John. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Freeman, William. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 



Freer, Peter. Private in Capt. Fas- 
ter's co. 51st rgt. 

Freiks, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 

Frelett, Augustus. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

French, Ebenezer. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

French, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

French, William. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Fresh, James. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 

Freshour, Jacob. Captain in 16th 
rgt. (Je. 9, 1809). 

Frew, James. Private in Capt. Ca- 
wood's co. 45th rgt. 

Frew, John. Private in Capt. Ca- 
wood's co. 45th rgt. 

Freyburger, George. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Freyer, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Frick, Christian. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Frick, John. Corporal in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Frick, William. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Ar- 
tillery (Je. 15, 1813) vice Wil- 
liams. 

Frick, William. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Friday, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 

Frinks, John. Prize-master of the 
privateer Globe. Wounded in 
action N. I, 1813. 

Frisby, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st. Balto. Hussars. 

Frisby, William. Private in Capt. 
Page's co. 2 1 st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



291 



Frizell, Jacob. Ensign in Capt. 
Magee's co. 20th rgt. (Ag. 1, 

1814) vice N. D. Frizell. 
Frizell, Nimrod D. Ensign in Capt. 

Magee's co. 20th rgt. Resigned 

Ag. 1, 1814. 
Frizzell, John. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Frizzell, William. Captain in 15th 

rgt. (0.2, 1807). 
Frost, John R. Ensign in Capt. C. 

W. Dorsey's co. 32d rgt. (My. 24, 

1808). 
Frost, T. Captain of the privateer 

Hornet. 
Fry, John. Private in Capt. Berry's 

co. Washington Artillery. 
Fry, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Fryer, George. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Fulford, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Fuller, George. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Fuller, John. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th Cavalry Dist. 

(Ap. 4, 1812). 
Fuller, John. Private in Capt. Fow- 

er's co. 46th rgt. 
Fuller, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Fuller, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Fuller, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Fulton, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Fulton, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Cozier's co. 30th rgt. 
Fulton, James. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Fulton, Robert. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Phillips' co. 2d rgt. 1st Cav- 
alry Dist. (Mr. 16, 1812) ; Cap- 
tain (Je. 15, 1813). 



Fulton, William S. Corporal in 
Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 
cibles. 

Funk, Jacob. Private in Capt. Hau- 
bert's co. 51st rgt. 

Funston, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Dutterow's co. 20th rgt. (Ap. 27, 
1813). 

Furguson, Robert. Private in Capt. 
McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Furguson, William. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Furgusson, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Magruder's co. American 
Artillerists. 

Furlong, William. Captain of the 
privateer Bordeaux Packet, Feb., 
1813; Private in Capt. Stiles' co. 
Marine Artillery (1814). 

Fury, John. Private in Capt. Sam- 
ple's co. 49th rgt. 

Fuss, John. Private in Capt. Wat- 
son's co. 39th rgt. 

Fyia, John. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 



Gable, John. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Gable, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Gadd, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Gairy, William G. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Gaither, Edward. Ensign in 24th 

rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Gaither, George. Captain in 44th 

rgt. (Ag. 12, 1812). 
Gaither, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Gaither, John of R. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Gaither, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Waters' co. 22d rgt. 



292 



APPENDIX 



Gale, James H. Ensign in 14th U. 

S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 1812) ; 1st 

Lieutenant (Je. 29, 1814). 
Gale, Joseph. 2d Lieutenant of the 

privateer Ultor, Nov, 1814. 
Gale, Lewis. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Gale, William. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Gales, James, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Robey's co. 43d rgt. 
Gall, Jacob. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. 51st rgt. 
Gall, John. Private in Capt. Barr's 

Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Gallagher, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Gallaspy, Patrick. Sergeant in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Gallaway, Thomas. Sergeant in 

Capt. Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Gallegher, Leslie. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Galloway, E. Sergeant in Capt. 

Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 

Dragoons. 
Galloway, John. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Galloway, Robert. Ensign in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. (Ap. 23, 

1813). 
Galloway, Robert C. Captain in 46th 

rgt. (Ap. 19, 1810). 
Gait, James. Private in Capt. Mas- 

sey's co. 38th rgt. 
Gait, John. Captain in 47th rgt. (Ja. 

8, 1808). 
Gait, Mathew. Ensign in 5th U. S. 

Infantry (D. 4, 1812) ; 2d Lieuten- 
ant (D. 7, 1813). Resigned Ja. 1, 

1814. 
Gait, Peter. Captain in 6th rgt. 

(Mr. 16, 1812). 
Gait, Richardson. Sergeant in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 



Gamble, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Gamble, Darius. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Gamble, John. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Gamble, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Gamble, Stansbury. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Lowman's co. 35th rgt. Died 

1815. 
Gamble, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Gambra, Domingado. Lieutenant in 

Capt. McPherson's co. 43d rgt. 

(Jy. 7, 1814). 
Gambrall, John. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Gambriel, George. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Gambrill, Amos. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hatherly's co. 22d rgt. (Ap. 

28, 1814). 
Gambrill, John. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Gambrill, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Gambrill, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Gantt, Charles. Captain in 31st rgt. 

Resigned Jy. 12, 1814. 
Gantt, Charles L. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Cross' co. 2d Cavalry Dist. 

(Ap. 16, 1812). Resigned Jy., 

1814. 
Gantt, George. Private in Capt. 

Fendall's co. 43d rgt. 
Gantt, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Gardener, William. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Gardiner, George. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Middleton's co. 1st rgt. (Jy. 

4, 1812) ; Captain (Jy. 15, 1814). 



APPENDIX 



293 



Gardiner, Ignatius F. Captain in 

1st rgt. (Jy. 28, 1812). 
Gardiner, James. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Gardiner, John. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Gardiner, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Gardiner, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Waters' co. 22d rgt. 
Gardiner, Timothy. 3d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artil- 
lery (S. 10, 1814). 
Gardner, George. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Gardner, George. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Gardner, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Gardner, John. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Gardner, John of William. Private 
in Capt. Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Gardner, Kensey. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Gardner, Peter. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Gardner, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Gardner, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Gardner, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Gardner, W. H. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Gardner, William. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Garey, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Garey, Samuel Y. Acting Adjutant 

in 26th rgt. 
Garland, John B. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 



Garner, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Burgess' co. 43d rgt. Wounded 
Jy. 14. 1 814. 
Garner, Henry G. Quarter-master 

Sergeant in 45th rgt. 
Garner, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Garner, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 
McPherson's co. 43d rgt. (Jy. 7, 
1814). 
Garnett, James. Quarter-master 

Sergeant in 33d rgt. 
Garretson, R. W. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Garrett, Erasmus. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Philpott's co. 2d rgt. 1st 
Cavalry Dist. (Ja. i, 1813). 
Garrett, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Owings' co. 32d rgt. (Ap. 23, 
1812). 
Garrett, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Garrett's co. 49th rgt. (Ap. 23, 
1813). 
Garrett, John. Sergeant in Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Garrett, John. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Garrett, Samuel. Ensign in Capt. 
Merryman's co. 41st rgt. (Je 2, 
1813). 
Garrett, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Garrett, William. Captain in 49th 

rgt. (O. s, 1807). 
Garrey, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Garvin, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
*Gassaway, John [1754-1820]. 
Sergeant in Capt. Ramsey's co., 
Smallwood's battalion (Ja. 2, 
1776) ; Ensign in Capt. Tillard's 
co., 3d Md. bat. (Jy. 1776) ; 2d 
Lieutenant in Smallwood's bat. 
(D. io, 1776) ; 1st Lieutenant, 
2d Md. rgt. (Ap. 17, 1777) ; Cap- 



294 



APPENDIX 



tain-Lieutenant (Jy i, 1779) \ 
Captain (Ap. 2, 1780) ; taken 
prisoner at Camden, Aug. 16, 
1780; Adjutant-General of Md. 
(Je. 6, 181 1 ) and served six years. 
Died, June 25, 1820. 

Gassaway, John. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Gassaway, John. Ensign and 2d 
Lieutenant in 5th U. S. Infantry 
(Ja. 3, 1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (Ag. 

15, 1813). 

Gassaway, Lewis. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 

Gassaway, Thomas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Clagett's co. 44th rgt. Re- 
signed D. 16, 1813. 

Gatch, Philip. Private in Capt. Tay- 
lor's co. 46th rgt. 

Gatch, Philip. Sergeant in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Gatchaire, Francis. Lieutenant of 
the privateer Burrows, Sept., 
1813; Captain, Sept., 1814. 

Gates, James. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Pherson's co. 43d rgt. 

Gates, James, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Robey's co. 43d rgt. 

Gates, John. Private in Capt. Dent's 
co. 43d rgt. 

Gatterell, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

Gattig, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Gaver, George. Private in Capt. 
Marker's co. 28th rgt. 

Gaver, John. Private in Capt. 
Marker's co. 28th rgt. 

Gavett, John. Captain of the priva- 
teer High Flyer (Jy., 1812) ; Priv- 
ate in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Ar- 
tillery. 

Gawthorp, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Gay, Samuel. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Gerry's co. 30th rgt. 



Gaylor, William. Command un- 
known ; captured at Bladensburg. 
Geddes, David R. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Geese, George. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Gehring, John George [ -1843]. 

Private in Capt. Sadtler's co. 

Balto. Yagers. 
Geiger, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Geiger, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Geiser, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Gelaspy, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Brookbank's co. 10th rgt. (O. 10, 

1708). 
Geltz, John. Musician in Capt. Get- 

zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Gennam, William. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Kent Co., Md. ; age 22; sailor; 

subs, for Ludwick Ensminger. 
Geoghegan, Moses. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Geoghegan, Philemon. Private in 

Capt. Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Geoghegan, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Woolford's co. 48th rgt. (S. 

2, 1811). 
Geoghegan, William. Private in 

Capt. Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
George, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
George, James. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Germain, Benjamin. Sergeant in 

Capt. Piper's co. United Maryland 

Artillery. 
German, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
German, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 



APPENDIX 



295 



Germane, Julius. Ensign in 36th 

U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 

Resigned N. 23, 1813. 
Germon, Vincent. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Gerrand, Ibram. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Gerry, James. Captain in 30th rgt. 
Getinger, Jacob. Cornet in Capt. 

Chenoweth's co. 6th Cavalry 

Dist. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Gettings, Thomas. Adjutant in 18th 

rgt. (Ap. 27, 1814). 
Getzendanner, Adam. Sergeant in 

Capt. Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Getzendanner, Henry. Private in 

Capt. Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Getzendanner, Jacob of Ad. Captain 

in 16th rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Getzendanner, Solomon. Musician 

in Capt. Getzendanner's co. 16th 

rgt. 
Geyer, Henry S. 1st Lieutenant 

in 38th U. S. Infantrv (My. 20, 

1813). 
Gibben, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

King's co. 49th rgt. 
Gibbeny, John. Paymaster in 47th 

rgt. (Ja. 8, 1808). 
Gibbins, Josias. Private in Capt. 

Baden's co. 17th rgt. 
Gibbons, John. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Gibbons, Reuben. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Gibbons, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Gibbons, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Haden's co. 17th rgt. 
Gibbons, William. Private in Capt. 

Naylor's co. 17th rgt. 
Gibbs, John. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Gibbs, John. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 



Gibbs, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Myers' co. 39th rgt. 

Gibbs, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Hands' co. 21st rgt. 

Gibbs, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Gibson, Edward R. Quarter-master 
in 26th rgt. (N. 11, 181 1). 

Gibson, James [ -1814]. Major 
Assistant Inspector General (Ap. 
2, 1813) ; Colonel 4th U. S. Rifles 
(F. 21, 1814). Killed S, 17, 1814, 
in action at Ft. Erie U. C. 

Gibson, James. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Wounded at North 
Point. 

Gibson, John. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Gibson, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Caldwell's co. 42d rgt. (Ap. 27, 
1813). 

Gibson, Joshua. Corporal in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Gibson, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 
Ireland's co. 31st rgt. 

Gibson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Gibson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Gibson, William. 2d Lieutenant in 
36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 
1813). Resigned O. 22, 1813. 

Gibson, Dr. William. Private in 
Capt. Thompson's co. 1st Balti- 
more Horse Artillery. 

Giddings, Benjamin. Private in 
Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Giddings, Benjamin. Private in 
Capt. Thompson's co. 43d rgt. 

Gidley, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Usselton's Artillery co. 6th Bri- 
gade. 



296 



APPENDIX 



Gifford, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Gilbach, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Gilbert, David. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Gilbert, George. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Gilberthorp, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artiller- 
ists. 
Gilder, Reuben. 1st Lieutenant in 

14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 

1812) ; Captain (Je. 26, 1813). 
Giles, John. Private in Capt. Sam- 
ple's co. 49th rgt. 
Giles, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Giles, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

King's co. 49th rgt. 
Gill, Bennet C. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Gill, Ezekiel C. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Gill, John. Private in Capt. Hau- 

bert's co. 51st rgt. 
Gill, John. Captain in Sea Fenci- 

bles (N. 25, 1813). 
Gill, John B. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Gill, Nicholas C. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Gill, Selmon. Private in Capt. Ring- 
gold's co. 6th rgt. 
Gill, Stephen [1781-1846]. Captain 

in 41st rgt. 
Gill, Stephen, Jr. Captain in 7th 

rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Gill, William Lowry [1797-1880]. 

Midshipman, U. S. S. Superior 

(1814). 
Gillen, Lakey. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 



Gillis, William R. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Almoney's co. 41st rgt. (Je. 
I, 1813). 

Gillispie, George. Sergeant in 
Lieut. Egan's detachment 30th rgt. 

Gillum, Simon. Private in Capt. 
Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Gilman, John. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Gilmor, William. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Gilmore, James. Private in Capt. 
Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 

Ginn, John. Private in Capt. Mac- 
key's co. 49th rgt. 

Giscy, Jacob. Ensign in Capt. Carl- 
ton's co. 16th rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 

Gist, Joshua C. Cornet in Capt. 
Hollingsworth's co. 2d rgt. 1st 
Cavalry Dist. (Je. 17, 1812) ; 2d 
Lieutenant (Ap. 27, 1814). 

Gist, Thomas. 1st Lieutenant in 
12th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 
1812). 

Gist, Thomas C. Captain in 2d rgt. 
1st Cavalry Dist. (My. 31, 1813). 

Gist, William. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Woolford's co. 10th Cavalry 
Dist. (S. 26, 1812). 

Gitchell, J. Private in Capt 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Gittinger, Francis. Ensign in Capt. 
Miller's co. 15th rgt. (Ap. 22, 

1813). 

Gittings, James, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Gittings, James C. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Gittings, Thomas. Captain in 34th 
rgt. 

Givan, James. Cornet in Capt 
Handy's co. nh Cavalry Dist. (O. 
IS, 1814). 

Given, James. Quarter-master Ser- 
geant in 49th rgt. 






APPENDIX 



297 



Gladding, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Gladson, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Glanson, Solomon. Private in Capt. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Glanville, John. Private in Capt. 
Page's co. 21st rgt., and in Capt. 
Chambers' co. Wounded at bat- 
tle of Caulk's Field. 

Glasby, John. Private in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 

Glass, John. Private in Capt. Kier- 
stead's co. 6th rgt. 

Glassbrenner, Peter. Private in 
Capt. Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Glassco, John. Private in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 

Glaucer, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Gleaves, John W. Paymaster in 
35th rgt. (N. 3, 1814). 

Gleaves, Nathan. Private in Capt. 
Page's co. 2 1 st rgt. 

Gleaves, William F. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Scott's co. 33d rgt. (Ag. 27, 
1810). 

Glen, Walter. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Glenn, Elijah. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Glenn, James. Private in Capt. Ma- 
gruder's co. American Artillerists. 

Glenn, James. Private in Capt. 
Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Glenn, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Glenn, John W. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Glenn, Robert W. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Express, June, 1813 ; 
Private in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine 
Artillery (1814). 



Glenn, Samuel T. [1794-1875]. 

Private in Capt. Dillon's co. 27th 

rgt. 
Glover, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Glover, William. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Glover, William. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Gobright, William. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Gochear, Anthony. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Goddard, Charles [1794-1872]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. McConkey's co. 27th 

rgt. Severely wounded at North 

Point. 
Goddard, John. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Godwin, George. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Jones' co. 9th Cavalry Dist. 

(Je. 1, 1813) ; Captain (Jy. 8, 

„ l8l3) ' 

Godwin, Kimmel. Ensign in 14th 

U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 1812) ; 

1st Lieutenant (Ag. 31, 1814). 

Godwin, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Gold, John. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Gold, Joseph. Captain of the priva- 
teer Cora; of the Burrows, Sept., 
1813; 1st Lieutenant in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery (S. 
10, 1814). 

Golden, Alexander. Private in Capt. 
Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 

Golder, Archibald. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Golder, George. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Wounded at Bladens- 
burg. 

Golder, John. Corporal in Capt. 
Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 






298 



APPENDIX 



Golder, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Golding, William. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Goldsberry, William. Private in 
Capt. Williams' co. 12th rgt. 

Goldsborough, Nicholas. Capt. in 
4th rgt. (S. 18, 1812). 

Goldsborough, Nicholas. Private in 
Capt. Steiner's Frederick Artil- 
lery. 

Goldsborough, Robert H. Captain in 
gth Cavalry Dist. (My. 8, 1812) ; 
Major (F. 13, 1813). 

Goldsborough, Thomas. Captain in 
10th Cavalry Dist. (My. 20, 1813). 

Goldsborough, William. Ensign in 
Capt. Jordan's co. 26th rgt. (Je. 
26, 1812). 

Goldsbury, Bennet. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Goldsbury, Ignatius. Private in 

Capt. Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Goldsbury, William. Private in 

Capt. Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Goldsmith, John. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Goldsmith, Townley. Private in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Gollibert, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Gombey, George. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Gomley, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Gooden, John. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Gooding, James. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Gooding, Jonas. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Gooding, Marmaduke. Private in 

Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 



Goodmanson, Peter. Private in 
Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Goodrich, John. Private in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Goodrich, Sylvester. Private in 
Capt. Posey's co. 1st rgt. 

Goodrich, William. Command un- 
known ; captured at Bladensburg. 

Goodrick, Eli. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Goodwin, Caleb. Private in Capt. 
McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 

Goodwin, Caleb Dorsey. Private in 
Capt. Sterett's Independent co. 

Goodwin, Edward. 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Bosley's co. 6th Cavalry 
Dist. (Jy. 30, 1812) ; 1st Lieuten- 
ant (D. 15, 1814). 

Goodwin, Edward. Ensign in Capt. 
Sparks' co. 35th rgt. (My. 6, 
1807). 

Goodwin, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Goodwin, John. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Goodwin, Lyde. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Wilson's co. 6th Cavalry 
Dist. (Ap. 4, 1812). 

Goodwin, Robert Morris [1796-1861]. 
Ensign in 5th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 
14, 1812) ; transferred to 3d U. S. 
Infantry (My. 1, 1812) ; 3d Lieu- 
tenant (Mr. 12, 1813) ; 2d Lieu- 
tenant (Ag. 15, 1813) ; resigned 
Jy. 31, 1814; 2d Lieutenant in 
27th Infantry (F. 11, 1815) ; hon- 
orably discharged (Je. 15, 1815). 

Goodwin, William. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Sparks' co. 35th rgt. (My. 
6, 1807). 

Gordon, James. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers* co. 51st rgt. 

Gordon, John. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 



APPENDIX 



299 



Gordon, John. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Gordon, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Gordon, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Gordon, Joseph N. Surgeon in 21st 

rgt. (Ap. 16, 1813). 
Gordon, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Gordon, Walton. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Gordon, William. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Gordy, Benjamin H. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Milson's co. 37th rgt. (Jy. 

8, 1813). 
Gore, Charles. Captain in 41st rgt. 

(Ap. 20, 1808). 
Gore, George [1791-1861]. Private 

in Capt. Carnan's co. 6th Cavalry 

Dist. 
Gore, Henry. Corporal in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Gore, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Gorham, John. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Midas, Jan., 1815. 
Gorsic, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Gorsuch, Benjamin. Captain in 15th 

rgt. Rifle co. (O. 21, 1812). 
Gorsuch, Gerard. 3d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Bunbury's Sea Fencibles (O. 

1, 1813). 
Gorsuch, George. Corporal in Capt. 

Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. 
Gorsuch, John. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 

tilery. 
Gorsuch, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Gorsuch, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Gorsuch, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Edes's co. 27th rgt. 



Gorsuch, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Gorsuch, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Gorsuch, William. Command un- 
known ; captured at Bladensburg. 

Gosler, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Corcoran's co. 18th rgt. (Ag. 16, 

1799)- 
Goslin, John. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Gosling, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Gosmann, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Gosnell, Anthony. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Gosnell, Barsell. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt 
Gosnell, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Gosnell, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Gosnell, Greenberry. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Gosnell, Jasper. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Gosnell, Jerry. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Gosnell, Jesse. Captain in 7th rgt. 

(Ap. 27, 1813). 
Gosnell, Joshua. Ensign in Capt. 

Grate's co. 7th rgt. (Ag. 1, 1814). 
Gosnell. Moses. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Gosnell, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Gosnell, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Gosnell, William. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Gosnell, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Gorsuch's co. 15th rgt. (O. 21, 

1812). 
Gosnell, Zebediah. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 



300 



APPENDIX 



Gossen, Henry. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Goswick, Thomas. Command un- 
known; captured at Bladensburg. 
Gott, Richard. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Dade's co. 3d rgt. (My. 17, 1811). 
Gough, Bennett. Paymaster in 4th 

Cavalry Dist. 
Gough, Harry Dorsey. Private in 

Capt. Lee's co. 7th Cavalry Dist. 
Gough, Joseph. Paymaster in 12th 

rgt. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Gough, Stephen. Brigade Quarter- 
master 5th Brigade (O. 13, 1814). 
Gough, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Causin's troop, attached to 12th 

rgt. 
Gould, — . Ensign in Capt. Sturgis' 

co. 35th rgt. 
Gould, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Gould, James. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Gould, William. Cornet in Capt. 

Blake's co. 9th Cavalry Dist. (My. 

31, 1813). 
Gove, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Gover, Philip. Private in Capt. Lev- 

ering's co. Independent Blues. 
Gowan, John. Private in Capt. Hor- 

ton's Maryland Chasseurs. 
Gowen, George. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Gower, Adam. Ensign in Capt. 

Gower's co. 50th rgt. (N. 3, 1812). 
Gower, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Gower, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Gower, Nicholas, Sr. Captain in 

50th rgt. (N. 3. 1812). 
Goxdwait, E. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 



Goyer, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Grace, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Grace, John. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Grace, John. Private in Capt. Gait's 

co. 6th rgt. 
Grace, Skinner. Ensign in Capt. 
Haddaway's co. 26th rgt. (Jy. 8, 
1813). 
Grady, Anthony. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Graff, F. C. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Graff, George. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Steiner's Frederick Artillery 
9th Brigade (O. i, 1811). Re- 
signed Jy., 1814. 
Graff, Jacob. Private in Capt. Shep- 

pard's co. 6th rgt. 
Graff, John. Private in Capt. Shep- 

pard's co. 6th rgt. 
Graff, Joseph. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Derne's co. 47th rgt. (Ap. 21, 
1814). 
Graff, Marcus Y. Corporal in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Graff, Sebastian. Paymaster in 

29th rgt. (N. 5, 1801). 

Grafton, Corbin. Ensign in Capt. 

Little's co. 40th rgt. (Je. 16, 1812). 

Grafton, Mark. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Grafton, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Graham, David. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Graham, Edward. Sergeant in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 48th rgt. 
Graham, Henry. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Decatur, Mar, 1813. 
Graham, James. Sergeant in Capt. 
Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



301 



Graham, James. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Graham, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Graham, Owen. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Graham, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Graham, William. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Graham, Zachariah. Private in 

Capt. Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Grahame, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Grainer, William. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Grainger, Matthew. Private in 

Capt. Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Grammar, Benjamin. Corporal in 

Capt. Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Grammar, H. of G. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Grandshamp, William. Private in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues. 
Granger, Clement. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Granger, James. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Wounded at Fort McHenry. 
Granger, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Granger, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Grant, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Grant, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Grant, Jeremiah. Captain of the 

privateer High Flyer, Oct, 1812. 

Killed in action. 
Grantt, Richard. Ensign in Capt. 

Hynson's co. 21st rgt. (F. 9, 

1814). 



Grary, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Wounded at Fort McHenry. 
Grason, George W. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Grate, Michael. Captain in 7th rgt. 

(Je. 26, 1812). 
Graves, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Graves, John. Private in Capt 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Graves, Richard. Major in 21st rgt. ; 

Brigade Major, 6th Brigade. 
Graves, Robert. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 12, 

1814). 
Graves, William. Captain in 21st 

rgt.[i8i 4 ]. 
Gravy, William. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Gray, Alexander. Corporal in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Gray, Allen. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Gray, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Gray, Benjamin. Captain in 31st 

rgt. (My. 22, 1812). 
Gray, Callender. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Gray, Callender. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Gray, Charles R. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Gray, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Gray, Eli. Private in Capt. Brown's 

co. 43d rgt. 
Gray, Henley. Private in Capt. Bur- 
gess' co. 43d rgt. 
Gray, Henry W. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Captured at North 

Point. 



302 



APPENDIX 



Gray, James. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 

Gray, John. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 226. rgt. 

Gray, John. Private in Capt. Law- 
rence's co. 6th rgt. 

Gray, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 

Gray, John. Private in Capt. Shry- 
ock's co. 24th rgt. 

Gray, John. Private in Capt. Ber- 
ry's co. Washington's Artilery. 

Gray, John F. Captain in 43d rgt. 

Gray, Johnson. Ensign in Capt. 
Breevard's co. Extra Battalion 
Worcester Co. (Je. 18, 1812). 

Gray, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Gray, Joshua. Fifer in Capt. Han- 
cock's co. 22d rgt. 

Gray, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

Gray, Robert. Sergeant in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Gray, Walter. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Gray, William. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Gray, William. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Gray, William S. 1st Lieutenant in 
35th U. S. Rifles (Mr. 17, 1814). 

Gray, William W. Ensign in Capt. 
Selby's co. 9th rgt. (Jy. 13, 1814). 

Gray, Zachariah. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Gray, Zachariah R. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Graybell, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Grayham, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Kemp's co. 26th rgt. (N. 6, 1811). 
Grayham, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
McNamara's co. 48th rgt. (Ag. 8, 
1809). 



Grayham, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 
Kemp's co. 26th rgt. (N. 6, 1811). 
Grayson, John. Ensign in 6th U. S. 
Infantry (O. 27, 1813) ; Regimen- 
tal Adjutant (Je., 1814). 
Grayson, Marcellus. Private in 

Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Grayson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Grayson, William. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Wright's Artillery Co. 6th 
Brigade (O. 13, 1814) vice James 
Smith. 
Greary, William. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Greaves, David. Corporal in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Green, Abel. Private in Capt. Boul- 
din's co. Independent Light Drag- 
oons. 
Green, Anthony. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Green, Armistead. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Green, Caleb. Sergeant in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 43d rgt. 
Green, Charles Bosley [1793-1871]. 
Private in Capt. Guyton's co. 2d 
rgt. 
Green, Clement. Private in Capt. 

McPherson's co. 43d rgt. 
Green, Dorsey. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Green, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Green, Eli. Sergeant in Capt. 
Bouldin's co. Independent Light 
Dragoons. 
Green, George W. 1st Lieutenant 

Sea Fencibles (Mr. 17, 1814). 
Green, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Green, James. Ensign in Capt. 
Chase's co. 22d rgt. (Ap. 22, 
1814). 



Green, Jeremiah. Ensign in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Green, Jeremiah. 2d Lieutenant in 
38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 
1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (My. 1, 
1814). Resigned Jy. 9, 1814. 

Green, Joel [ -1814]. Captain in 
46th rgt. 

Green, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Green, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Green, John. Private in Capt. A. E. 
Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Green, John. Private in Capt. Bun- 
bury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Green, Jonas. Captain in 6th Cav- 
alry Dist. (F. 13, 1812) Major 
(Ap. 21, 1814) vice Lyon. 

Green, Jonas. Private in Capt. May- 
nard's co. 22d rgt. 

Green, Joseph. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Ogle's co. 47th rgt. (My. 22, 
1812). 

Green, Lewis. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Steiner's Frederick Artil- 
lery co. (S. 10. 1814). 

Green, Peter. Private in 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Green, Robert. Private in 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Slightly wounded at Fort Mc- 
Henry. 

Green, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

Green, Samuel, Jr. Ensign in Capt. 
Andrew Smith's co. 47th rgt. (N. 
28, 1808). 

Green, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Green, Thomas B. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 



Capt. 



Capt. 



APPENDIX 303 

s 

Green, William S. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Sands' co. 22d rgt; Captain, 
vice Sands. 
Greenfield, Francis. Private in 

Capt. Haden's co. 17th rgt. 
Greenfield, John. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Greenfield, Neilson. Private in 

Capt. Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Greenfield, Thomas. Corporal in 

Capt. Sotheran's co. 45th rgt. 
Greentree, Benjamin. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Duvall's co. 18th rgt. (S. 
30, 1797). 
Greenwald, Christian. Sergeant in 
Capt. Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Greenway, Thomas [1775-1814]. 
2d Lieutenant of the privateer 
Fox. 
Greenwell, Athanasius. Private in 

Capt. Millard's co. 12th rgt. 
Greenwell, Charles G. Private in 

Capt. Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Greenwell, Charles G. Ensign in 

12th rgt. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Greenwell, John. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Caroline, Oct, 1813. 
Greenwell, Samuel. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. G. N. Causin's co. 4th 
Cavalry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 
Greenwell, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Millard's co. 12th rgt. 
Greenwell, Thomas. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 50th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1813). 
Greenwood, William. Private in 

Capt. Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Greer, George [ -1826]. Private 
in Capt. Pennington's co. 
Balto. Independent Artillerists. 
Wounded at Fort McHenry. 
Greer, Levin B. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Greetham, William. Private in 
Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 
Volunteers. 



3°4 



APPENDIX 



Gregg, A. P. Private in Capt. Stiles' 

co. Marine Artillery. 
Gregg, Alexander. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Gregg, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Gregg, James. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Greggs, Eben. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Grenville [Greenwell], Henry. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Grewe, Henry W. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Grezell, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Grier, Levin B. Private in Capt. 

Haden's co. 17th rgt. 
Grieves, James. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Grieves, John. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Griffey, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Griffin, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Griffin, Benjamin. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Griffin, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Griffin, Caleb. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Griffin, Charles. Captain in 36th 

rgt. (O. 30, 1807). 
Griffin, Charles K. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Griffin, George. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Griffin, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Griffin, James S. 2d Lieutenant in 
38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 
1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (My. 20, 
1814). 



Griffin, Levin. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Griffin, Luther. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Griffin, Martin. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Griffin, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Griffin, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Griffin, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Baltimore, Md. ; age 39; cooper; 

subs, for Valentine Thomas. 
Griffin, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Griffin, William. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Griffis, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Griffis, Joseph [Griffith]. Captain in 

31st rgt. (Je. 22, 1808). 
Griffith, Anthony. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Griffith, Caleb. Ensign in Capt. 

Waters' co. 13th rgt. (Ap. 15, 

I79S). 
Griffith, David. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Griffith, David. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Magruder's co. American 

Artillerists (Ag. 10, 1813) vice 

Bradford. 
Griffith, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. ; in Capt. 

Wells Artillery co. ; in Ensign 

Brewer's detachment, 36th rgt. at 

Bladensburg. 
Griffith, George. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 48th rgt. (S. 21, 

1813). 
Griffith, Henry B. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



305 



Griffith, Howard, Jr. [1794-1866]. 
Private in Capt. Levering's co. 
Independent Blues. 
Griffith, Isaac. 2d Lieutenant in U. S. 
Light Dragoons (Mr. 18, 1813). 
Griffith, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Griffith, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Hillery's co. 13th rgt. (O. 24, 
1800). 
Griffith, John. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Griffith, John. Ensign in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. (D. 10, 
1813). 
Griffith, John H. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Griffith, Joseph. Captain in 31st rgt. 

Griffith, Joshua. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Win. Jones' co. 7th rgt. 

(Ag. 1, 1814). 

Griffith, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. Died 1813. 
Griffith, Lyde. Captain in 44th rgt. 

(Ag. 20, 1814). 
Griffith, Mathew. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Griffith, Perry. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Griffith, Samuel. Captain in 21st 

rgt. (Je. 6, 1811). 
Griffith, Samuel. Surgeon's mate 

nth rgt. Died 1814. 
Griffith, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Griffith, Samuel G. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Griffith, Sandy. Surgeon's mate 
42d rgt. (Jy. 14, 1814) vice Dal- 
lam. 
Griffith, Stephen [ -1818]. 3d 
Lieutenant in 1st U. S. Infantry 
(S. 16, 1814). 

21 



Griffith, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Griffith, Sylvanus. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Dedie's co. 10th rgt. Died, 

Sept. 20, 1813. 
Griffith, Thomas. Captain in 32d 

rgt. (O. 21, 1812). 
Griffith, Thomas. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Griffith's co. 21st rgt. (Ap. 

22, 1813). 
Griffith, William. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Griffith [Griffis], William. Private 

in Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Griffiths, Thomas B. Private in 

Capt. Addison's co. Sea Fenci- 

bles. 

Grigg, Alexander P. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Inca, Aug, 1812; 

Captain May, 1813. 
Grimes, Edward. Ensign in Capt. 

Randall's co. 36th rgt. (N. 7, 

1812). 

Grimes, James. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Drury's co. 10th rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 
Grimes, James. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Grimes, John. Private in Capt. 

Haden's co. 17th rgt. 
Grimes, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Grimes, Levi. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Grimes, Nicholas. Ensign in Capt. 

Ravon's co. 46th rgt. (Je. 1, 1813). 
Grimes, Noah. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Grimes, Richard. Sergeant in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Grimes, William. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Grindall, William. Private in Ca- 

wood's co. 45th rgt. 



306 



APPENDIX 



Grinnell, William. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Griswold, Livy. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Grizel, Joseph L. Command un- 
known ; captured at Bladensburg. 
Groom, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Groome, John. Surgeon in 49th rgt. 

(Mr. 9, 1808). 
Groome, William H. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hayward's co. 4th rgt. (S. 

10, 1814). 
Grooms, William. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Groover, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Paster's co. 51st rgt. 
Gross, Adam. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Gross, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Grossh, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Grove, Jacob. Private in Capt. Hau- 

bert's co. 51st rgt. 
Grove, John. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 

Cost's co. 1st rgt. 1st Cavalry 

Dist. (Mr. 16, 1812). 
Grover, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Gantt's co. 31st rgt. 
Groves, Gordon. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Groves, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Groves, John. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Groves, Solomon. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Sanders' co. 2d rgt. (Ag. 

14, 1807). 
Grubb, George. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Grubb, George. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Grubb, Michael, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 



Grubb, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Grubb, William. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Grundy, George Carr. Private in 
Capt. Thompson's co. 1st Balti- 
more Horse Artillery. 

Grundy, Thomas B. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Gruver, John. Private in Capt. Ais- 
quith's co. Sharp Shooters. 

Guarnego, Louis. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Guest, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Guest, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Guildener, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Gunby, George S. Surgeon's mate 
37th rgt. (Ag. 5, 1814) vice Sav- 
age. 

Gunby, Stephen. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Gurlaugh, Henry. Private in Capt 
Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 

Gusenderffer, John. Private in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Guthrow, Stephen. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Gutrow, James. Private in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Guy, John R. Ensign in 16th U. S. 
Infantry (Ap. 8, 1814) ; 2d Lieu- 
tenant (Jy. 22, 1814). 

Guy ton, Benjamin. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Lee's co. 7th Cavalry 
Dist. (Ap. 16, 1812) vice Robin- 
son. 

Gwinn, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Gwinn, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 



APPENDIX 



307 



Gwinn, William R. 1st Lieutenant 
in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 
1813). Resigned D. 31, 1813. 

Gwynn, James. Private in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 33d rgt. 

Gwynn, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 

Gwynn, William. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

Gwynne, David [ -1849]. 1st 
Lieutenant in 19th U. S. Infantry 
(Mr. 12, 1812) ; Major 2d Rifles 
(F. 21, 1814). 



Habskiss, S. H. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Hacke, Nicholas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Hackett, Henry. Ensign in Capt. 

Storey's co. 38th rgt. (F. 1, 1814). 
Hackett, John, Jr. Captain in 35th 

rgt. (My. 8, 1812). 
Hackney, Barton. Captain in 28th 

rgt. (S. 2, 181 1). 
Hackney, William. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Haddaway, James. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Carroll's co. 26th rgt. (Je. 

26, 1812). 
Haddaway, James. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Haddaway, Okley. Captain in 26th 

rgt. (N. 6, 181 1). 
Haddaway, Robert. Private in 

Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Haddaway, William. Private in 

Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 
Haden, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Edelin's so. 1st rgt. 
Hadley, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Hadley, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 



Haeffer, Joel. Private in Capt. Man- 
na's co. Fells Point Light Drag- 
oons. 
Hafernagle, John. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Haftey, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Hagan, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Hagen, Michael. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Hager, George. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Hagg, John. Private in Capt. Sta- 

pleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Haglen, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Hagner, George. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Hagner, John. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Hagthorp, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Hague, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Hague, William. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Hague, William. Private in Capt. 

Hynson's co. 21st rgt. 
Hahn, David. Ensign in Capt. 

Hunter's co. 8th rgt. (Ag. 14, 

1810). 
Hahn, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Haislip, Charles. Corporal in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Haislip, Hezekiah. Ensign in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Haislip, Humphrey B. Private in 

Capt. Piper's co. United Maryland 

Artillery. 
Hale, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Hales, John A. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 



3 o8 



APPENDIX 



Haley, James. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Halfpenny, John. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Hall, Amos. Captain in 4th rgt. 

(O. 1, 1811). 
Hall, Andrew. Captain in 30th rgt. 

(Je. 26, 1812). 
Hall, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 
Hall, Baruch. Cornet in Capt. Hall's 
co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry Dist. (D. 
22, 1812). 
Hall, Benedict W. 3d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Thompson's Independent 
Artillery co. (D. 20, 1814) vice 
Patterson. 
Hall, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Beall's co. 34th rgt. 
Hall, Caleb. Private in Capt. Bould- 
in's co. Independent Light Drag- 
oons. 
Hall, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Hall, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Hall, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Hall, Elijah. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Hall, Francis M. Major in 34th rgt. 

(Ja. 11, 1815). 
Hall, George. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Hall, Grafton [1784-1822]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Jackson's co. 34th 
rgt. ; in Duvall's co. ; in Capt. 
Isaac's co. in Capt. Beall's co. ; in 
Capt. Marshall's co. 
Hall, Dr. H. Surgeon in 2d rgt. 

Resigned Ja. 11, 1815. 
Hall, Henry. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 
Smith's co. 7th Cavalry Dist. 
(Mr. 16, 1812). 



Hall, Henry. Private in Capt. Dy- 
ers.' Fells Point Riflemen. 
Hall, Henry. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Hall, Henry. Captain in 2d U. S. 

Light Dragoons (Mr. 12, 1812). 
Hall, Henry F. Surgeon's mate in 
32d U. S. Infantry (My. 17, 1813) ; 
Surgeon (Ap. 15, 1814). 
Hall, Henry T. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Hall, James. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Hall, James. Captain in 35th rgt. 

(My. 8, 1812). 
Hall, James J. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Hall, John. Captain in 3d Cavalry 

Dist. (Jy. 28, 1812). 
Hall, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Hall, John. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Hall, John. Private in Capt. Stiles' 

Co. Marine Artillery. 
Hall, John B. Sergeant in Capt 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Hall, John C. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Evans' Artillery co. 1st 
Brigade (O. 21, 1808). 
Hall, Joseph. Surgeon in 2d rgt. 

vice Dr. H. Hall resd. 
Hall, Joseph. Private in Capt. Bun- 

bury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Hall, Josiah. Private in Capt. Fas- 
ter's co. 51st rgt. 
Hall, Leonard. Lieutenant of the 
privateer High Flyer, July 1812; 
Capt. of the Wasp, Feb., 1813. 
Hall, Lewis. Private in Capt. Kier- 

stead's co. 6th rgt. 
Hall, Mordecai. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Hall, Mortimer D. Captain in 36th 
U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 






APPENDIX 



309 



Hall, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Hall, Nelson. Private in Capt. Wa- 
ters' co. 22d rgt. 
Hall, Nicholas, Jr. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Cook's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cav- 
alry Dist. (N. 16, 1812) ; Captain 

(D. 22, 1812). 
Hall, Nicholas, Jr. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Cook's co. 13th rgt. (O. 3, 

1807). 
Hall, Richard. Ensign in Capt. 

Cook's co. 13th rgt. (O. 3, 1807). 
Hall, Richard, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Waters' co. 22d rgt. 
Hall, Richard, Sr. Private in Capt. 

Waters' co. 22d rgt. 
Hall, Richard L. Captain in 34th 

rgt. 
Hall, Richard M. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Hall, Richard T. Surgeon in 2d 

rgt., 18 14. 
Hall, Richard Wilmott [1785-1847]. 

Surgeon in 51st rgt. (Ja. 18, 1812). 
Hall, Robert L. Paymaster in 41st 

rgt. (D. 22, 1808). 
Hall, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Hall, Thomas. Corporal in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Hall, Thomas B. Adjutant in 1st 

Cavalry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 
Hall, Thomas H. Captain in 2d rgt. 

(My. g, 1808). 
Hall, Thomas H. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Hall, Thomas L. Ensign in Capt. 

Langley's co. 12th rgt. (Je. 27, 

1812). 
Hall, Thomas P. [1789-1825]. Sur- 
geon in 36th rgt. U. S. Infantry 

(Jy. 10, 1813). 
Hall, Washington. Quarter-master 

6th rgt. (N. 9, 1814). 



Hall, William. 1st Lieutenant in 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813). 
Hall, William. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Hall, William. Private in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Hall, William J. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Hall, William Wilmott [1787- ]. 

Surgeon U. S. Rifles (Mr. 24, 

1812). 
Hall, Wright. 3d Lieutenant in 36th 

U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813) ; 

2d Lieutenant (F. 21, 1814) 
Haller, Tobias. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Steiner's Frederick Artil- 
lery co. 9th Brigade (Ap. 4, 1808). 
Halmon, Philemon. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Halsy, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Hambleton, Bates. Sergeant in 

Capt. Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Hambleton, Edward N. 2d Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Goldsborough's 

co. 9th Cavalry Dist. (My. 8, 

1812). 
Hambleton, James. Cornet in Capt. 

Banning's co. 9th Cavalry Dist. 

(Mr. 25, 1812). 
Hambley, James. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Hamer, Daniel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Hamilton, Gavin. Captain in 17th 

rgt. 
Hamilton, James. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Hamilton, James, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues. 
Hamilton, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Brashears' co. 13th rgt. (Ag. 20, 

1814). 



3io 



APPENDIX 



Hamilton, John. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Hamilton, John. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Hamilton, John. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Hamilton, John. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Hamilton, John A. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Hamilton, Lancelot C. Sergeant in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Hamilton, Pliny. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Hamilton, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Hamilton, Thomas. Surgeon in 27th 

rgt. (Ag. 28, 1807) ; in 39th rgt. 

1813. 
Hamilton, William. Lieutenant- 
Colonel in 43d rgt. [1813]. 
Hamilton, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Hamilton, William. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Hammell, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Hammer, August. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Hammer, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Hammer, George. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Hammer, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Hammer, William. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Hammet, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Hammett, Ignatius. Private in 

Capt. Hammett's co. 12th rgt. 
Hammitt [Hammett], Robert. Cap- 
tain in 12th rgt. (Je. 27, 1811). 



Hammon, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Washington Co., Md. ; age 22 ; 

farmer. 
Hammond, Andrew. Private in 

Capt. Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Hammond, James. Captain in 32d 

rgt. (Ap. 5, 1808). 
Hammond, John. Seaman of the 

privateer High Flyer, wounded in 

action, Dec, 1812. 
Hammond, John. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Hammond, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Hammond, Larkin. Captain in 3d 

Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Hammond, Lloyd T. Paymaster in 

32d rgt. (Je. 28, 1808). 
Hammond, Rezin. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Hammond, Rezin. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Hammond, William. Ensign in 

Capt. Marshall's co. 9th rgt. (Je. 

19, 1812). 
Hammond, William. Surgeon in 1st 

Cavalry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 
Hanawalt, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Hance, Francis, Jr. Ensign in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 31st rgt. (Je. 18, 

1812). 
Hance, Jacob B. Captain in 31st rgt. 
Hance, James. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Hancock, Francis. Captain in 22d 

rgt. (Jy. 4, 1812). 
Hancock, John. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Hancock, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Hancock, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 



APPENDIX 



311 



Hancock, Thomas G. Private in 
Capt. Posey's co. 1st rgt. 

Hand, Bedingfield. Captain in 21st 
rgt. (Je. 12, 1812). 

Handlin, Patrick. Gunner in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Hands, Alexander. Adjutant in 9th 
Cavalry Dist. (D. 11, 1813). 

Hands, Ephraim. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Hands, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Hands, P. G. Private in Capt. Sadt- 
ler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Hands, William G. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Handy, George, Jr. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Walters' co. 23d rgt. (D. 7, 
1813) ; Captain (S. 10, 1814). 

Handy, Henry. Captain in 23d rgt. 
Resigned Jy. 14, 1814. 

Handy, Robert J. H. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. White's co. nth Cavalry 
Dist. (Je. 19, 1812) vice Holland; 
Captain (Ag 5, 1814) ; Colonel. 

Handy, Robert J. H. Lieutenant- 
Colonel in nth Cavalry Dist. (Je. 
5, 1812). 

Handy, Thomas. Captain in 23d 
rgt. (D. 10, 1813) vice Bell. 

Handy, Thomas R. Colonel in 37th 
rgt. (1813) ; Brigadier-General in 
10th Brigade (Mr. 29, 1813). 

Handy, Thomas W. Surgeon's mate 
in 25th rgt. (D. 7, 1813) ; Surgeon 
vice McCrea (Jy. 15, 1814). 

Handy, William S. 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. A. E. Jones' co. nth 
Cavalry Dist. (Je. 16, 1812). 

Hane, Jacob, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Hanes, David. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Hanes, James. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 



Haney, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Haney, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Hanham, James R. [ -1865]. 

Capt. U. S. Artillery Corps. (My. 

12, 1814). 
Hanks, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Hanlon, David. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Hanna, John. Captain in Fells 

Point Light Dragoons 5th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Ag. 12, 1813). 
Hanna, William. Ensign in Capt. 

McAdow's co. 42d rgt. (Je. 19, 

1812). 
Hanney, Jacob. Sergeant in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs ; 

Cornet (D. 2, 1814). 
Hanshaw, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Hanshaw, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Hanshaw, John. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Hanshaw, Lloyd. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Hanshew, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Hansman, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Hanson, Benedict H. Private in 

Capt. Dyer's co. Fells Point Rifle- 
men. 
Hanson, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Hanson, Josiah H. 3d Lieutenant in 

U. S. Artillery Corps (D. 12, 

1814). 
Hanson, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Hanson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Hanson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 



312 



APPENDIX 



Hanson, Samuel, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Hanson, Thomas. Captain in 42c! 

U. S. Infantry (Ag. 4, 1813). 
Hanson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 226. rgt. 
Hanson, Thomas M. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Hanson, William. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Hanson, William. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Hanson, William. Quarter-master 

Gunner in Capt. Addison's co. 

Sea Fencibles. 
Hanson, William H. Lieutenant and 

Adjutant in 39th rgt. (D. 20, 

1808). 
Harbaugh, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Harberger, George. 3d Lieutenant 

in 4th U. S. Infantry (D. I, 

1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (Je. 30, 

1814). 
Harbert, Zebedee. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Harbin, Samuel P. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Harbison, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Harbst, David. Ensign in Capt. 

Hievely's co. 15th rgt. (Ag. 22, 

1812). 
Hardacre, Mordecai. Private in 

Capt. Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 
Hardacre, Moses. Private in Capt. 

Haden's co. 17th rgt. 
Hardcastle, Henry P. Ensign in 

Capt. Hennix's co. 4th rgt. (Ag. 

ii, 1813). 
Hardcastle, Peter. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Goldsborough's co. 10th 

Cavalry Dist. (My. 20, 1813). 



Hardcastle, William. 1st Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Goldsborough's co. 
10th Cavalry Dist. (My. 20, 1813). 

Harden, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 

Harden, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Harden, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 

Harden, Vachel. Private in Capt. 
Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

Harden, Walter. Sergeant in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Hardesty, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Hardesty, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 31st rgt. 

Hardesty, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Hardie, Robert [1798-1881]. Sea- 
man on the privateer Nonsuch; 
captured and sent to Dartmoor 
prison. 

Harding, Christopher. Private in 
Capt. Dyer's co. Fells Point Rifle- 
men. 

Harding, John. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Harding, John L. Private in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 

Harding, Nicholas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. (D. 
24, 1810). 

Harding, Stephen. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Harding, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 
in Owings' co. 32d rgt. 

Hardman, John. Musician in Capt. 
Schwartzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Hardy, Henry W. Sergeant in Capt. 
Smoot's co. 43d rgt. 

Hardy, John F. Captain in 17th 
rgt. (O. 6, 1803). 



APPENDIX 



313 



Hardy, Joseph. Gunner in Rodman's 
Marine Battery; wounded Sept. 
13, 1814. 

Hardy, William. Corporal in Capt. 
Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Hare, Jesse. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Hargrove, Theophilus. Private in 
Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. ; Quar- 
ter-master in 43d rgt. (Ag. 13, 
1813). 

Harker, John. Private in Capt. Pip- 
ers' co. United Maryland Artil- 
lery. 

Harker, William. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Harkins, Giles. Private in Capt. 
Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Harley, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Harman, Daniel H. Private in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Harman, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Waters' co. 22d rgt. 

Harman, John. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Harmange, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Ham, John. Ensign in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. (S. 16, 
1811). 

Harn, Overton. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Magee's co. 20th rgt. (Ag. 1, 
1814) vice Bond. 

Harper, David. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Harper, John. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Harper, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Harper, Robert Goodloe [1765-1825]. 
Major-General in 3d Division (N. 
8, 1814). 

Harper, Samuel A. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 9th rgt. 



Harper, William. Captain in nth 
rgt. (Je. 5, 1812). 

Harr, William. Private in Capt. 
Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Harrington, Edmond. Private in 
Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Harrington, Nicholas. Lieutenant 
in Capt. Fiddeman's co. 26th rgt. 
(Je. 26, 1812). 

Harrington, Peter. Ensign in Capt. 
Woolford's co. 48th rgt. (S. 2, 
1811). 

Harrington, Samuel. Private in 
Capt. Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Harrington, Samuel. Private in 
Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Harrington, Stuart. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Harrington, Thomas. Sergeant in 
Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Harris, Andrew. Sergeant in Capt. 
Gerry's co. 30th rgt. 

Harris, Charles. Sergeant in Capt. 
Patton's co. 30th rgt. 

Harris, David [1770-1845]. Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel in 1st rgt. Artil- 
lery (Je. 12, 1812) ; Attached to 
3d Brigade. 

Harris, Elijah. Private in Capt. 
Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 

Harris, Firbin. Ensign in Capt. El- 
liott's co. 41st rgt. (My. 22, 1812). 

Harris, George S. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 43d rgt. 

Harris, Henry of Amos. Captain in 
19th rgt. (Ag. io, 1813). 

Harris, John. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Harris, Jonathan. Ensign in Capt. 
Griffith's co. 21st rgt. (Ag. 27, 
1810). 

Harris, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 
Griffith's co. 21st rgt. 

Harris, Joseph. Major in 12th rgt. 



3H 



APPENDIX 



Harris, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Harris, Levin. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Harris, Levin. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Harris, Nathan. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Millard's co. 12th rgt. 

Harris, Nehemiah. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Harris, Runyon. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 

Harris, S. W. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Harris, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Harris, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 

Harris, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Wounded at Fort McHenry. 

Harris, Samuel H. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Harris, Thomas, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Harris, Thomas W. Ensign in 
Capt. Leach's co. 31st rgt. (D. 23, 
1813) vice Parran. 
Harris, Tubman. Ensign in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Harris, William. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Atkinson's Artillery co. 
10th Brigade (S. 26, 1812). 
Harrison, Benjamin. Private in 
Capt. Steuart's co. Washington 
Blues. 
Harrison, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Harrison, George. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Harrison, H. D. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 1st rgt. 
Harrison, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 



Harrison, Henry. Sergeant in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Harrison, James. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Harrison, John. 1st Lieutenant of 
the privateer Globe, killed in ac- 
tion, Nov. 1, 1813. 
Harrison, Joseph. Quarter-master 

in rst rgt. 
Harrison, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Harrison, Joseph G. Ensign in Capt. 
Simmons' co. 2d rgt. (Mr. 29, 
1813). 
Harrison, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Harrison, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Harrison, Nicholas H. Private in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Harrison, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Harrison, Samuel. Sergeant in 

Capt. Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Harrison, Samuel of Jacob. Private 

in Capt. Wilson's co. 31st rgt. 
Harrison, Stephen. Private in Capt. • 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Harrison, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Harrison, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Harrison, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Harrison, Thomas E. Sergeant in 

Capt. Sotheran's co. 45th rgt. 
Harrison, William. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Harrison, William. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Harrison, William, Jr. 1st Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Goldsborough's co. 
9th Cavalry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 



APPENDIX 



315 



Harrison, William S. 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Larrimore's Artillery co. 
6th Brigade (S. 2, 181 1) ; Private 
in Capt. Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 

Harrison, Williamson. Private in 
Capt. Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

Harry, George. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Harry, John. Private in Capt. Bur- 
gess' co. 43d rgt. 

Harry, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Harry, John. Captain in 24th rgt. 
Resigned Jy. 12, 1814. 

Harry, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Harry, William. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Harryman, George. Quarter-master 
in 7th rgt. (D. 2, 1807) ; Brigade 
Quarter-master in nth Brigade. 

Harryman, S. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 

Harryman, Stephen. Private in 
Capt. Hanna's co. Fells Point 
Light Dragoons. 

Harsnipe, William. Surgeon in 15th 
rgt. (My. 13, 1813). 

Hart, Asa. Seaman of the priva- 
teer Globe, wounded in action 
Nov. 1, 1813, and died of his 
wounds. 

Hart, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 

Hart, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Hart, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 12, 
1814). 

Hart, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Hart, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Marker's co. 28th rgt. 

Hart, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 



Hart, Robert. Capt. of the privateer 

Orb, Dec, 1813. 
Hart, Robert. Quarter-master in 

48th rgt. (Je. 29, 1808). 
Hart, William. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Hart, William. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Hartley, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Harvey, Andrew. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Damsell's Artillery co. 1st 

Brigade (D. 10, 1813). 
Harvey, Arthur. Private in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Harvey, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

King's co. 49th rgt. 
Harvey, James. Captain in Extra 

Battalion Harford Co. (S. 2, 

1811). 

Harvey, Nathan. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Harvey, William. Private in Capt. 
Crawford's co. 17th rgt. 

Harwood, Benjamin. Private in 
Capt. Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Harwood, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Harwood, Edward. Quarter-master 
in 17th rgt. 

Harwood, Frederick. Private in 
Capt. Chase's co. 22d rgt. 

Harwood, Henry Hall. Quarter- 
master in 22d rgt. (Ag. 4, 1807). 

Harwood, Henry S. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. ; Corporal 
in Capt. Chase's co. 1814. 

Harwood, J. T. Private in Capt. 
Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 

Harwood, James. Private in Capt. 
Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Harwood, Joseph. Paymaster in 2d 
rgt. (O. 12, 1807). 






3i6 



APPENDIX 



Harwood, Richard of Thomas. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Maynard's co. 22d 
rgt. 

Harwood, Thomas. Sergeant in 
Capt. Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Harwood, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 

Harwood, William. 3d Lieutenant 
in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (My. I, 

1814) ; Regimental Quarter- 
master June, 1814. 

Haseltine, Charles. Captain in 8th 

rgt. Rsd. S. 20, 1813. 
Hash, Peter. Private in Capt. Bun- 

bury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Haslam, John. Veterinary Surgeon 

in 5th Cavalry rgt. 
Haslet, James. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Haslett, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Haslett, James. Brigade Major in 

nth Brigade. 
Hasley, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Haslup, Jesse. Sergeant in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Hass, William. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Hassard, Ralph. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Hasselman, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Hassen, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Hassett, John. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Hatch, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Hatcher, John. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Hatcherson, James. Private in Capt. 

Usselton's Artillery co. 6th Bri- 
gade. 



Hatcherson, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Hatchison [Hatcherson], John. Cap- 
tain in 9th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1814). 

Hatfield, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 

Hatfield, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Jacob Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. 
Washington Co. Md. ; age 23 ; 
shoe-maker ; subs, for William 
Vanlier. 

Hatfield, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

Hatherly, John. Captain in 22d rgt. 
(Ap. 28, 1814). 

Hatten, Aquila. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Hatten, Caleb. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Hatton, Hagerty. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Hatton, John. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Hatton, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Haubert, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Killed at North Point. 

Haubert, Michael [1779-1814]. Cap- 
tain in 51st rgt. Resigned Dec., 
1814. 

Hauer, Daniel, Jr. Captain in 1st 
Cavalry Dist. (Mr. 16, 1S12) ; 
Major (My. 13, 1813). 

Hauer, George. Private in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 

Hauer, Henry. 3d Corporal in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 

Haughey, William. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Moore's co. 49th rgt. 

Haulman [Hollman], William. 
Private in Capt. Pinkney's Artil- 
lery co. 22d rgt. 

Hauptman, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 



APPENDIX 



317 



Hauptman, John. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Hauser, Isaac, Jr. Captain in 10th 

rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 
Havener, Benedict. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Hawder, George. Seaman of Bar- 
ney's flotilla; captured at Bladens- 

burg. 
Hawes, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Hawes, James. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Hawkey, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Hawkins, Aaron. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Hawkins, Aaron of Aaron. Private 

in Capt. Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Hawkins, Caleb. Brigadier-General 

(Charles Co.) April, 1813. 
Hawkins, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Hawkins, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Hawkins, George. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Suddon's co. 46th rgt. (Ja. 

22, 1811). 
Hawkins, Isaac. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Harvey's co. Extra Battal- 
ion Harford Co. (S. 2, 1811). 
Hawkins, James. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Hawkins, James L. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Wounded at Fort McHenry. 
Hawkins, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Hawkins, Ralph. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Hawkins. Robert. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Stephenson's co. 42d rgt. 

(D. 10, 1807). 
Hawkins, Samuel. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 1st rgt. 



Hawkins, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 

Hawkins, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Posey's co. 1st rgt. 

Hawley, Irza. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Kane's co. 27th rgt. 

Hawney, Samuel. Corporal in 
Capt. Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Hay, David. Private in Capt. Wat- 
son's co. 39th rgt. 

Hay, George. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. Franklin Artillery. 

Hay, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Scott's co. 35th rgt. 

Hayden, Azariah. Private in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Hayden, Bartholomew. Private in 
Capt. Melton's co. 45th rgt. 

Hayden, Dennis. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Hayden, George. Sergeant in Capt. 
Briscoe's co. 45th rgt. 

Hayden, Horace H. Sergeant in 
Capt. Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Hayden, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Melton's co. 45th rgt. 

Hayden, Stephen K. Private in 
Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 

Hayden, William of Wm. Private 
in Capt. Millard's co. 12th rgt. 

Hayes, Abraham. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Hayes, Adam. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Hayes, Bartholomew. Private in 
Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Hayes, George. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Hayes, John. Private in Capt. Mor- 
gan's co. 49th rgt. 

Hayes, John. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 






3i8 



APPENDIX 



Hayes, Nathan W. Sergeant in 

Capt. John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; 

b. Sharpsburg, Md. ; age 22 ; 

joiner; subs, for Gabriel Thomas. 

Hayes, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Hayes, Walter Cody [1778-1826]. 
Private in Capt. Stiles' co. Ma- 
rine Artillery. 
Hayes, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Hayes, William. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Hayley, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Hayman, Isaiah. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Hayman, William. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Hayne, George. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Hays, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Hays, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
McAdow's co. 42d rgt. (O. 3, 
1807). 
Hays, Reverdy. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Col- 
unteers. Wounded at North 
Point. 
Hays, Robert. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Wise's co. 24th rgt. (Jy. 12, 1814) 
vice Brown. 
Hays, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Hays, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Hays, Simeon. Seaman of the letter 
of-marque brig Matilda; captured 
and sent to Dartmoor; ex- 
changed ; seaman of the priva- 
teer Surprise; again captured and 
sent to Dartmoor. 



Hays, Thomas A. Quarter-master 

in 40th rgt. (Ap. 22, 1808). 
Hays, William. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Hayward, John. Private in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
Hayward, John. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Hayward, William, Jr. Captain in 

4th rgt. (S. io, 1814). 
Haywood John. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Hazledine, John. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Hazletine, David. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Head, Benjamin P. Ensign in 38th 

U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 1813). 
Head, John. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 

Johnson's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry 

Dist. (Ja. I, 1813). 
Headington, Laban. Sergeant in 

Capt. Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. 
Headington, Nicholas [1789-1856]. 

Private in Capt. Gorsuch's co., 

Randall's Battalion of Riflemen, 

2d rgt. 
Heard, Benedict I. Ensign in 14th 

U. S. Infantry (S. 16, 1814) ; 3d 

Lieutenant (O. 1, 1814). 
Heard, Benjamin I. Sergeant- 

Major in 45th rgt. 
Heard, John. Private in Capt. Con- 
way's co. 6th rgt. 
Heard, Joseph. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Hearn, Isaac. Ensign in Capt. 

Owings' co. 32d rgt. (S. 19, 1899). 
Hearsey, George T. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Captured at North 

Point. 
Hearth, J. T. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 



APPENDIX 



319 



Heary, David. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 

Heater, George. Ensign in Capt. 
Heater's co. 44th rgt. Resigned 
D. 16, 1813. 

Heater, John. Captain in 44th rgt. 
(Ag. 22, 1812). 

Heath, John. Private in Capt. 
Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 

Heath, Josiah Wilson. Captain in 
23d rgt.; Major (D. 16, 1814) 
vice Carroll. 

Heath, Richard Key [ -1821]. 
1st Major in 5th rgt. ; Lieutenant- 
Colonel 5th rgt.; vice Sterett (D. 
20, 1814). 

Heath, Samuel. Lieutenant in 23d 
rgt. 

Heath, Upton S. 1st Lieutenant in 
Columbian Artillery (My. 22, 

1812) ; 1st Lieutenant and Adju- 
tant in 1st rgt. Artillery (Ap. 23, 

1813) ; 1st Lieutenant United 
Maryland Artillery (O. 15, 1814) 
vice Barney. 

Heath, William. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Heathers, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Hebb, Henry. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Kane's co. 27th rgt. 

Hedges, Joseph. Adjutant in 29th 
rgt. (S. 20, 1802). 

Hedges, Moses. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Fulton's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cav- 
alry Dist. (Mr. 23, 1814). 

Hedges, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Hedrick, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. Washing- 
ton Co., Md. ; age 25 ; wheel- 
wright; subs, for Dr. Fauny 
Prentice. 

Heffner, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 



Heffner, John of Fr. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Mantz's co. 16th rgt. (Jy. 

15, 1814). 
Heffner, Lawrence. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Heffner, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Heflebower, John. Private in 24th 

rgt. 
Heidelbaugh, George. Private in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues. 
Heislet, Hezekiah. Ensign in Capt. 

Gray's co. 43d rgt. (Jy. 7, 1814). 
Helm, Leonard. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Helms, Henry. Surgeon's mate 10th 

Cavalry Dist. (D. 11, 1812). 
Helms, John A. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Coats' co. 36th rgt. (Jy. 13, 1814) 

vice Wm. Brown. 
Helms, Richard. Fifer in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Helser, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Heltebridle, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. 
Heltebridle, John. Private in Capt. 

Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. 
Hemand, Joseph. Captain in 38th 

rgt. 
Hemling, Anthony. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Hemphill, James. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Hemphill, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Hempstone, Christian. Captain in 

3d rgt. (O. 12, 1807). 
Hemsley, Jabez. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Hemsley, Philemon W. Cornet in 

Capt. Goldsborough's co. 9th Cav- 
alry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 



320 



APPENDIX 



Henck, F. W. Sergeant in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Henderson, Andrew. Cornet in 

Capt. Evans' co. 8th Cavalry 

Dist. (Ap. 23, 1812). 
Henderson, Andrew F. Sergeant- 

Major in 49th rgt. ; Adjutant. 
Henderson, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Henderson, David. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Henderson, George. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Smith's co. 7th Regi- 
mental Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 25, 

1812) vice Hall. 
Henderson, John. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Allen's co. 49th rgt. 
Henderson, John. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Henderson, John. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Henderson, Peter [1790-1845]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Henderson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Henderson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Henderson, Zachariah. Private in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Hendrick, Daniel. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Hendrick, Zecheriah. Private in 

Capt. Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Hendrickson, Jeremiah. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Hendrixon, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Hendry, Thomas, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d 

rgt. 
Henegar, Frederick. Private in 

Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Heneker, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 



Henneman, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Henneman, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Hennessy, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 

cibles. 
Hennick, George, Major in 39th 

rgt. (Mr. 24, 1814). 
Hennicks, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Henning, Frederick. Private in 

Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. 
Henning, George. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Hennix, Thomas. Captain in 4th 

rgt. (My. 8, 1812). 
Henricks, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Shock's co. 41st rgt. (Je. 22, 

1808). 
Henry, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Henry, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Henry, John. Private in Capt. Bun- 

bury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Henry, John. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Henry, Thomas. Private in Ensign 

Brewer's detachment, 36th rgt.; 

Private in Capt. Sheer's co. 22d 

rgt. 
Henry, William. Cornet in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 2d Cavalry Dist 

(Je. 12, 1812). 
Henry, William. Privateersman of 

the Joseph and Mary captured by 

the frigate Narcissus and sent 

into Jamaica. 
Henry, William. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Henshaw, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Henwood, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 



APPENDIX 



321 



Hepborn, Thomas. Sergeant in 

Capt. Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Hepburn, Samuel. Surgeon's mate 

14th rgt. (F. 4, 1808). 
Herbert, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Herbert, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Melton's co. 45th rgt. ; Ensign 

(Jy. 7, 1814) vice Price. 
Herbert, John. Captain in 42c! rgt. 

(Ap. 4, 1808). 
Herbert, John. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Herbert, John C. Captain " Blad- 

ensburg Troop of Horse " in 2d 

Cavalry Dist. (Ag. 11, 1813) vice 

Cross. 
Herbert, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Herbert, Stewart. Ensign in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. (Je. 16, 

1812). 

Herbert, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Herbert, Warren. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Herbert, William P. Private in 

Capt. McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Herman, John. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Hermitage, James. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Heron, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Herring, George. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery (Mr. 24, 1814) vice Taylor. 
Herring, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Herring, Jacob. Ensign in Capt. 

Alexander's co. 28th rgt. (Jy. 24, 

1814). 

Herrington, Richard. Private in 
Capt. Comegys' co. 21st rgt. 

22 



Heslip, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Hess, Charles. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Cornell's co. 47th rgt. (My. 22, 
1812). 
Hess, Jacob. Corporal in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Hess, Jesse. Private in Capt. Ma- 

gruder's co. American Artillerists. 
Hess, Joseph. Private in Capt. Ma- 

gruder's co. American Artillerists. 
Hessey, Henry. Ensign in Capt. 

John Owings' co. 36th rgt. (Ag. 

29, 1812). 
Hetzelberger, John. Private in 

in Capt. Piper's co. United Mary- 
land Artillery. 
Hetzler, John. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Hewett, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Hewitt, Edmund. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. [Nov., 1814]. 

Private in Capt. Pinkney's Ar- 
tillery co. [Aug., 1813]. 
Hewitt, Elmer. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Hewitt, Jacob R. Sergeant in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Hewitt, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Hewitt, William. Gun-Captain in 

Capt. Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Hewitt, William. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Hews, Henry. Private in Capt. Gal- 
loway's co. 46th rgt. 
Heyat, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Phillips' co. 3d rgt. (O. 12, 1807). 
Hibbert, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Hickinbottom, James. Private in 
Capt. Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 



322 



APPENDIX 



Hickman, David. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Hickman, Jacob. Ensign in Capt. 

Fisher's co. 19th rgt. (My. 10, 

1813). 
Hickman, John. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Hicks, Elijah. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Hicks, John. Private in Capt. Ma- 

gruder's co. American Artillerists. 
Hicks, John. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Hicks, John. Sergeant in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Hievely, John. Captain in 15th rgt. 

(Ag. 22, 1812). 
Highbarger, David. 2d Sergeant in 

Capt. Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Sharpsburgh, Md. ; age 20; 

joiner; volunteer. 
Higby, Noah. Quarter-Gunner in 

Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fenci- 

bles. 
Higden, Ralph. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Higdon, Benjamin D. Sergeant in 

Capt. Sterett's Independent co. 
Higdon, Francis, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Higdon, Leonard. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Higginbottom, John. Private in 

Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 

cibles. 
Higginbottom, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Ar- 
tillery. 
Higgins, Benjamin. Captain in 44th 

rgt. (Jy. 20, 1812). 
Higgins, James. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Higgins, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conckin's co. 38th rgt. 



Higgins, Joshua C. Major in 2d 
rgt. Died 1815. 

Higgs, Alexander. Private in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Higgs, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. 
Washington Co., Md. ; age 33 ; 
laborer. 

High, David. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

High, James. Private in Capt. Dob- 
bin's co. 39th rgt. 

Hilbert, Henry. Corporal in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Hilbert, John. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Hildebrand, John. Ensign in Capt. 
Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. (S. 
18, 1812). 

Hildebrandt, Andrew. Private in 
Capt. Adreon's co. Union Volun- 
teers. 

Hildebrandt, Christian. Private in 
Capt. Adreon's co. Union Volun- 
teers. 

Hildt, John [1775-1862]. Ensign in 
Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Hill, Alexander. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Hill, Arthur. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Hill, George, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Hill, Henry Oswell. 2d Lieutenant 
in 5th U. S. Infantry (Ja. 3, 
1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (Ja. 31, 
1814). 

Hill, John. Private in Capt. Get- 
zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 

Hill, John. Private in Capt. Stiles' 
co. Marine Artillery. 

Hill, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



323 



Hill, Peter. Private in Capt. John 
Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. Wash- 
ington Co., Md. ; age 22 ; shoe- 
maker ; volunteer. 

Hill, Richard. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Waring's co. 14th rgt. (Je. 18, 

1794). 
Hill, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Hill, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Hill, Thomas F. Cornet in Capt. 
Hooper's co. 10th Cavalry Dist. 
(D. 22, 1814) vice Robert Pitt. 
Hill, Thomas Gardner [1793-1849]. 
Sergeant in Capt. McKane's co. 
27th rgt. 
Hill, William. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Crawford's co. 17th rgt. (Jy. 10, 
1812). 
Hilleary, Lloyd. 3d Lieutenant in 
U. S. Light Artillery (Ag. 1, 
1813). 
Hillen, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Hillen, John J. Quartermaster in 

31st rgt. (F. 25, 1811). 
Hillen, Solomon [1770-1841]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Magruder's co. Amer- 
ican Artillerists. 
Hillert, John A. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Hillery, Osborn. Captain in 13th 

rgt. (O. 24, 1800). 
Hillery, William. Surgeon in 28th 

rgt. (O. 15, 1801). 
Hilton, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Hilton, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Hilton, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Edelin's co. 1st rgt. 
Hilton, James G. Sergeant in Capt. 
Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 



Hindes, John. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Hindes, M. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Hindman, Jacob [ -1827]. Cap- 
tain in 2d U. S. Artillery (Jy. 2, 
1812) ; Major (Je. 26, 1813) ; bvt. 
Lieutenant-Colonel for distin- 
guished services in defense of Ft. 
Erie, U. C. 

Hindman, William, Jr. 3d Lieuten- 
ant in 36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 
30, 1813) ; 1st Lieutenant in 3d 
U. S. Rifles (Mr. 17, 1814). 

Hinds, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Hinds, William. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Hines, George. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 
Washington Co., Md. ; age 22; 
laborer; volunteer; deserted from 
Patapsco encampment Jy. 1, 1813. 

Hines, Peter. Cornet in Capt. 
Gist's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 31, 1813) ; 2d Lieuten- 
ant (Jy. 28, 1813). 

Hinhart, Abraham. Seaman of the 
privateer Globe, wounded in ac- 
tion Nov. 1, 1813, and died of his 
wounds. 

Hinkle, Alpheus. Sergeant in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Hinkley, William. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Hinneman, William. Private in 
Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Hins, Anthony. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Hievely's co. 15th rgt. (Ag. 22, 
1812). 

Hinton, Dennis. Private in Capt. 
Gait's co. 6th rgt. 

Hinton, Dennis. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 



324 



APPENDIX 



Hinton, James. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Hinton, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 

Hinton, Robert W. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Hinton, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Hipsey, George, Jr. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Berry's co. Washington 
Artillery (Ag. 15, 1812) vice 
Myers. 

Hirsch, Martin. Corporal in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Hiser, John. Private in Capt. Wat- 
son's co. 39th rgt. 

Hiss, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Hiss, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Hissey, Archibald. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Hissey, Archibald. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Hissey, Caleb. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Hitchcock, Nathaniel. Cornet in 
Capt. Bouldin's co. Independent 
Light Dragoons 5th Cavalry 
Dist. (N. 8, 1814). 

Hitchcock, William. Captain in 41st 
rgt. (O. 15, 1795). 

Hites, Abraham. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Thompson's co. 2d rgt. 1st 
Cavalry Dist. (D. 22, 1812). 

Hitzelberger Anthony. Private in 
Capt. Howard's co. Mechanical 
Volunteers. 

Hitzelberger, John. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Hix, William. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. 39th rgt. 

Hoake, John. Private in Capt. 
Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 

Hoar, Elias. Private in Capt. How- 
ard's co. Mechanical Volunteers. 



Hobbs, Charles. Captain in 38th 

rgt. (Ag. 27, 1810). 
Hobbs, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Hobbs, George W. Captain in 32d 

rgt. (Jy. 6, 1814) vice George 

Barnes. 
Hobbs, Lanvac. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Hobbs, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Hobbs, William. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Hobbs, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Hobbs, William. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Hobbs, William C. [ -1815]. 1st 

Lieutenant in 36th U. S. Infantry 

(Ap. 30, 1813) ; Captain (S. 30, 

1814). 
Hoblitzell, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Hoburg, Harman. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Hoburg, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Hockensmith, George. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Sluss' co. 47th rgt. (O. 

13. 1807)- 
Hockensmith, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Ogle's co. 47th rgt. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Hodges, Benjamin. 2d Lieutenant 

and Pay Master in 1st rgt. Artil- 
lery (Je. 16, 1812). 
Hodges, Benjamin. Ensign in Capt. 

Crawford's co. 17th rgt. (Jy. 10, 

1812). 
Hodges, John. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Hodges, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Hodges, Robert. Captain in 21st 

rgt. (Ap. 7, 1810). 
Hodges, Thomas R. Surgeon in 

17th rgt. (Ap. 21. 1813). 



APPENDIX 



325 



Hodgkin, Theodore. Lieutenant- 
Colonel in 31st rgt. 

Hodgkin, William C. Ensign in 
Capt. Ireland's co. 31st rgt. 

Hodkin, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Hodson, Charles. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Tootle's co. 10th Cavalry 
Dist. (Ja. 17, 1814) vice Edmon- 
son. 

Hodson, William. Captain in Ex- 
tra Battalion Dorchester Co. (Ap. 
21, 1814). 

Hoey, John. Sergeant in Capt. Law- 
son's co. Balto. Patriots. 

Hoff, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Hoffman, Andrew. Sergeant in 
Capt. Shrim's co. Balto. Light In- 
fantry. 

Hoffman, Caspar. Ensign in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Hoffman, David. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Hoffman, Frederick W. 3d Lieuten- 
ant in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 
20. 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (My. I, 
1814). 
Hoffman, George. Ensign in Capt. 
Bartgis' co. 16th rgt. (Jy. 15, 
1814). 
Hoffman, George, Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 
Hoffman, George W. Private in 

Capt. Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Hoffman, Gotleib. Sergeant in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 

Hoffman, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers; pris- 
oner at Bladensburg. 

Hoffman, Henry. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 
Washington Co., Md. ; age 20; 
farmer. 



Hoffman, Jacob. Sergeant in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Hoffman, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Hoffman, John. Private in Capt. 
Pike's Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 

Hoffman, John J. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Hoffman, Lawrence. Private in 

Capt. Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Hoffman, Peter, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 
Hoffman, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 
Hoffmaster, George. Private in 
Capt. John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; 
b. Md. ; age 20; farmer. 
Hogg, Charles. Sergeant in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Hogg, James. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Hogmire, Andrew. Ensign in Capt. 
Mills' co. 10th rgt. (Jy. 13, 1812). 
Hogner, William. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Hohn, Henry. Private in Capt. Dob- 
bin's co. 39th rgt. 
Hohne, Christopher. 1st Sergeant 
in Capt. Pinkney's Artillery co. 
8th Brigade; 2d Lieutenant (Ap. 
22, 1814). 
Hohne, Wesley. Drummer in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Holbrooks, John. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Holbrooks, Thomas. Command un- 
known ; prisoner at Bladensburg. 
Holding, John W. [ -1821]. En- 
sign in 21st U. S. Infantry (Ag. 
5, 1813) ; bvt. Captain (Jy. 25, 
1814) for gallant conduct at bat- 
tle of Niagara. 



326 



APPENDIX 



Holiday, Thomas. Command un- 
known ; prisoner at Bladensburg. 
Holladay, Clement. Sergeant in 

Capt. Eversfield's co. 17th rgt. 
Holland, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Holland, Edward. Musician in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Holland, Henry S. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Holland, Isaac. Ensign in Capt. 
Gaither's co. 44th rgt. (Ag. 12, 
1812). 
Holland, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Slicer's co. 22d rgt. ; Private in 
Ensign Brewer's detachment, 36th 
rgt. at Bladensburg. 
Holland, Isaac, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Holland, James. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. White's co. nth Cavalry 
Dist. (My., 1812). 
Holland, James. Ensign in Capt. 
Taylor's co. 37th rgt. (Jy. 11, 
1814). 
Holland, James. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 
Holland, James. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Holland, John. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Holland, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Holland, Littleton. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Holland, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Holland, W. R. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Holland, William. Captain in 9th 

rgt. (Rsd. Jy. 8, 1814.) 
Holland, William G. Sergeant in 
Capt. Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 



Hollandshead, James. Private in 

Capt. Wilson's co. 31st rgt. 
Holler, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Holliday, Henry. Paymaster in 9th 

Cavalry Dist. (D. II, 1813). 
Holliday, John. Private in Capt. 

King's co. 49th rgt. 
Holliday, William. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Hollidayoke, John. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Hollings, John. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Hollingsworth, Francis. Captain in 
2d rgt. 1st Cavalry Dist. (Je. 17. 
1812) ; Adjutant (Ap. 23, 1813). 
Hollingsworth, Horatio. Private in 
Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 
Volunteers. Wounded at North 
Point. 
Hollingsworth, Jacob. 1st Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Thompson's co. 5th 
Cavalry Dist. (My. 3, 1813) ; 
Horse Artillery (D. 9, 1813). 
Hollingsworth, L. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Hollingsworth, Saml., Jr. Private in 
Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hus- 
sars. 
Hollingsworth, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Hollins, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Hollins, John Smith. 1st Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Sterett's co. 1st 
Balto. Hussars (Ap. 23, 1812). 
Hollins, Robert S. Secretary to 
Genl. Smith in 3d Division M. M. 
Hollins, William. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Hollis, W. C. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Hollis, William G. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Ruff's co. 42d rgt. (Ag. 
12, 1813). 



APPENDIX 



327 



Holloway, Hezekiah. Private in 
Capt. Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 

Holloway, John. Private in Capt. 
Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 

Holloway, Nicholas. Private in 
Capt. Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 

Holmes, James. 2d Lieutenant in 
38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 
1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (D. 31, 

1813). 
Holmes, James. Private in Capt. 

Stiles's co. Marine Artillery. 
Holmes, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Holmes, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Holmes, Richard. Captain in 18th 

rgt. (D. 4, 1810). 
Holmes, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Holmes, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Holmes, Vincent. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Holmes, William. Ensign in Capt. 
Posey's co. 1st rgt. (Jy. 24, 1813)- 
Holt, Andrew. Corporal in Capt. 

Cozier's co. 30th rgt. 
Holt, Ennels. Private in Capt. 

Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. 
Holt, John. Private in Capt. Wil- 
son's co. 31st rgt. 
Holter, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Holton, David. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Holtz, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Holtzman, George. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Holztman, John. Captain in 50th 

rgt. (D. 26, 1810). 
Hone, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 



Hood, Thomas. Lieutenant-Colonel 
in 32d rgt. (Jy. 7. 1814) vice 
Watkins. 
Hook, Conrad. Captain in 2d rgt. 
Hook, James. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Osborn's co. 50th rgt. (My. 17. 
181 1). [Later McLaughlin's co.] 
Hook, James Harvey [ -1841]. 
Ensign in 5th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 
30, 1812) ; Capt. 38th U. S. In- 
fantry (My. 20, 1813). 
Hook, Joseph [ -1837]. 2d Lieu- 
tenant in 2d U. S. Artillery (Mr. 
12, 1812) ; Captain in 36th U. S. 
Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Hook, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Hook, Rezin. Corporal in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Hooker, James. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Hooker, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Hooker, Samuel. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Stocksdale's co. 15th rgt. 
(O. 1, 1811). 
Hooper, Henry. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Ennals' co. 10th Cavalry 
Dist. (Jy. 29, 1812) ; Captain (Mr. 
23, 1814) vice Ennalls. 
Hooper, James [1804- ]. Pow- 
der monkey of privateer Comet, 
under Capt. Boyle. 
Hooper, James. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Hooper, James. Seaman of Barney's 
flotilla; wounded and captured at 
Bladensburg. 
Hooper, John. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Hooper, John H. Surgeon's mate in 

nth rgt. (Jy. 8, 1814). 
Hooper, Roger. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 31st r &t- 



328 



APPENDIX 



Hooper, Thomas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Parsons' co. 37th rgt. Re- 
signed Jy. 11, 1814. 

Hooper, William. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Hoopes, John. Cornet in Capt. 
Boyer's co. 8th Cavalry Dist. (D. 

7, 1813). 
Hoopman, John. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Hoover, Henry. Musician in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Hope, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Hopewell, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Hopkins, Edward [ -1814]. En- 
sign in 36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 

30, 1813). 
Hopkins, Greenbury. Private in 

Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Hopkins, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Hopkins, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Hopkins, Rezin. Captain in 22d rgt. 

(My. 18, 1813). 
Hopkins, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Hopkins, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 
Hopkins, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Hopkins, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Thos. Bayley's co. 25th rgt. 

(D. 4, 1810). 
Hopkinson, Francis. Private in 

Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Ar- 
tillery. 
Hopper, Thomas. Surgeon's mate 

in 38th rgt. (Ag. 14, 1807). 
Horner, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 



Horner, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Horner, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Horseman, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Horsey, Lazarus. Surgeon in 23d 

rgt. (Jy. 14, 1814). 
Horsey, Morris. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Horsnep, see Harsnipe. 
Horten, William. Seaman of the 

privateer Baltimore. 
Horton, Chester. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Horton, James. Captain Mayland 

Chasseurs in 5th Cavalry Dist. 

(F. 28, 1812). 
Horton, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Gray's co. 43d rgt. 
Horze, William. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Hossefross, John. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Houk, William. Captain in 6th 

Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 22, 1814) vice 

Chenoweth. 
Houlton, John. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Houlton, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Frizell's co. 15th rgt. 
Houlton, William. Sergeant-Major 

in 6th rgt. 
House, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
House, John. Ensign in Capt. Grif- 
fith's co. 44th rgt. (S. 10, 1814). 
House, Samuel. Ensign in Capt. 

Coe's co. 17th rgt. (D. 6, 1813). 
House, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Houser, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 



. 



ArPENDIX 



329 



Houx, George M. Sergeant in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Howard, Beale [1770-1835]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Weems' co. 22d rgt. 
Howard, Benjamin Chew [1791- 
1872]. Captain in Mechanical 
Volunteers (Ap. 21, 1814). 
Howard, Brice. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Howard, Cornelius. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Howard, David. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 
Howard, George. Adjutant in 3d 
Cavalry Dist. (F. 19, 1813) ; Ad- 
jutant in 15th rgt. (D. 21, 1813). 
Howard, George. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 
Howard, George W. Sergeant in 
Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp Shoot- 
ers. 
Howard, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Howard, Henry. Surgeon in 39th 

rgt. 
Howard, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Howard, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Howard, John. Captain in 46th rgt. 

(Je. 1, 1813). 
Howard, John. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Howard, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Briscoe's co. 45th rgt. 
Howard, John. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Howard, John. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Howard, John B. Major in 7th 
Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 



Howard, John Eager, Jr. Cornet in 
Capt. Thompson's co. 5th Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 3, 1813) ; 3d Lieu- 
tenant Horse Artillery in 3d Bri- 
gade (D. 9, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant 
(D. 20, 1814). 

Howard, Perry. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Howard, Richard. Ensign in Capt. 
Eckman's co. 20th rgt. (Jy. 7. 
1814). 

Howard, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Howard, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 
Sample's co. 49th rgt. (D. 3, 

1799)- 
Howard, William. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Howel, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Myer's co. Franklin Artillery. 
Howell, James. Private in Capt. A. 

C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Howell, John B. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Howell, William. Corporal in Capt. 
Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 

Howell, William, Jr. Private in 
Capt. Magruder's co. American 
Artillerists. 

Howland, John M. Sergeant in 
Capt. Steuart's co. Washington 
Blues ; captured at Bladensburg. 

Howlet, John. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Hoxworth, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Fowler's co. 33d rgt. 

Hoyt, Reuben. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Kane's co. 27th rgt. 

Hubball, Ebenezer. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Hubbard, Jacob. Command un- 
known; prisoner at North Point. 



33° 



APPENDIX 



Hubbard, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 

13, 1814) vice Milholland. 
Hubbard, William. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Hubbard, William B. Surgeon's 

mate 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry Dist. 

(Ap. 23, 1813). 
Huber, Henry. Corporal in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Huber, Henry. 3d Lieutenant in 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (My. I, 

1814). 
Huber, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Hudson, Horatio. Captain in 32d 

rgt. (Ap. 21, 1809). 
Hudson, James. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Hudson, James. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Hudson, John. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Hudson, Robert. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Baseman's co. 36th rgt. (O. 12, 

1814). 
Hudson, Robert W. Surgeon in 36th 

rgt. (Jy. 13, 1814) vice Todd. 
Huffington, John. Cornet in Capt. 

Tootle's co. 10th Cavalry Dist. 

(Ja. 17, 1814) vice Ford. Re- 
signed S. 24, 1814. 
Huffington, Joshua. Private in 

Capt. Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Huffington, William. Ensign in 

Capt. Acworth's co. 25th rgt. (Ap. 

16, 1812). 
Hugg, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Hughes, Christopher. Captain in 

Balto. Independent Artillerists 

(Ap. 30, 1812). 
Hughes, Daniel. Adjutant in 24th 

rgt. (Je. 16, 1812) ; Major, As- 



sistant Inspector-General U. S. 

(Ag. 7, 1813) ; Major 2d U. S. 

Infantry (F. 21, 1814). 
Hughes, Dennis. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Hughes, Edward. Captain in 3d 

rgt. (Ag. 30, 1808). 
Hughes, George A. Quarter-master 

1st rgt. Artillery (Je. 16, 1812). 
Hughes, George L. Private in Capt. 

Pike's Balto. Volunteer Artillery. 
Hughes, James. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Hughes, Jeremiah. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Pinkney's Artillery co. 

8th Brigade (S. 18, 1812) ; 1st 

Lieutenant (Ap. 22, 1814) ; Ad- 

j utant. 
Hughes, John. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Hughes, Samuel. Quarter-master in 

24th rgt. (O. o, 1798). 
Hughes, Vincent. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Hughes, William. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Hughes, William. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Hughlett, Richard. Cornet in Capt. 

Slaughter's co. 10th Cavalry Dist. 

(Ap. 23, 1813). 
Hughlett, Richard. Major in Extra 

Battalion Caroline Co. (Ap. 22, 

1814). 
Hughlett, William. Captain in 10th 

Cavalry Dist. (Je. 18, 1812) 

Major, 1813. 
Hughs, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Hughs, Hugh. Private in Capt. Get- 
zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Hughs, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Hugo, Samuel B. Surgeon's mate 

in 14th Infantry (Mr. 12, 1812). 



APPENDIX 



331 



Hugues, Aquila. Private in Capt, 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Hukill, Levi [ -1813]. Captain 
in U. S. Light Dragoons (Je. 17, 
1813). 

Hull, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Hull, George. Sergeant in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Hull, James. Musician in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Hull, John. Sergeant-Major in 4th 
rgt. 

Hull, John C. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 49th rgt. 

Hull, William. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Hulse, John [1791-1864]. Corporal 
in Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp 
Shooters. 

Hulstine, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Humes, John. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Humphrey, John. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Humphreys, M. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 

Humphries, John. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Humphries, John. Private in Capt. 
Page's co. 21st rgt. 

Humphries, Thomas. Lieutenant- 
Colonel in 25th rgt. 

Humrichouse, Frederick. Private in 
Capt. Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Hungerford, John R. Captain in 1st 
rgt. (F. 9, 1814). 

Hungerford, William E. Ensign in 
Capt. Parran's co. 31st rgt.; Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Clark's co. (Ag. 
20, 1814). 



Hunt, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Hunt, Jesse. Private in Capt. Ken- 
nedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Hunt, Jesse. Private in Capt. Steu- 

art's co. Washington Blues. 
Hunt, John. Private in Capt. Han- 
cock's co. 22d rgt. 
Hunt, John. Private in Capt. Kier- 

stead's co. 6th rgt. 
Hunt, Walter S. Captain in 7th rgt. 

(Ag. 1, 1814). 
Hunt, William of Wm. Private in 

Capt. Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Hunt, William S. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Clarke's co. 7th rgt. (My. 

17, 181 1). 
Hunt, William S. Ensign in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1814) vice Sinclair. 
Hunt, William T. Sergeant in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Hunter, Andrew. Fifer in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Hunter, Henry. Private in Capt 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Hunter, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Hunter, James. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Hunter, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Hunter, Joseph. Captain in 8th rgt. 

(Je. I, 1813). 
Hunter, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Hunterman, Dedrick. Private in 

Capt. Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Huntington, John. Private in Capt. 

Melton's co. 45th rgt. 
Huntt, Henry. Hospital Surgeon 

U. S. (Mr. 17, 1814). 
Huntzberry, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 



332 



APPENDIX 



Hurdis, James. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Hurley, George, Sr. Captain in nth 

rgt. (Ja. 2, 1813). 
Hurley, Job. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Hurley's co. nth rgt. Resigned 
Ja. 25, 1814. 

Hum, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Hurst, Elijah. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Hurst, George. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Hurst, John. Private in Capt. 
Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 

Hurxthall, Ferdinand. Private in 
Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hus- 
sars. 

Hush, Samuel [ -1814]. Private 
in Capt. McGee's co. 1st rgt.; 
wounded at Bladensburg; died 
from the effects of fatigue and 
exposure, Dec. 25, 1814. 

Hussey, Asabel. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Hussey, George, Jr. Private in 
Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. 

Hussey, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Hussey, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Huster, Gotleib. Private in Capt. 
Hanna's Fells Point Light Drag- 
oons. 

Huston, James F. Captain in 16th 
rgt (Jy. IS, 1814). 

Hutchings, Joshua. Cornet in Capt. 
Jenkins' co. 7th Cavalry Dist. 
(Ja. 10, 1814) vice Merryman. 

Hutchins, James. Captain in 41st 
rgt. (O. 15, 1795)- 

Hutchins, James. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 



Hutchins, Jarrett. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Hutchins, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Hutchinson, Benedick. Private in 

Capt. Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Hutchinson, William. Private in 

Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Hutchison, James. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Hutchison, John. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Hutchison, John. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Hutchison, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Parnham's co. 1st rgt. 
Hutson, John. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Hutson, Smith. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Hutten, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Waters' co. 22d rgt. 
Hutton, Elisha. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Hutton, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Hutton, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Hutton, Samuel. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Lawson's co. Balto. Pa- 
triots. 
Hutton, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Huyett, Jacob. Sergeant in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Huzza, John. Private in Capt. Ais- 

quith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Hyatt, Aquila. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Hyde, John. Private in Capt. Sands' 

co. 22d rgt. 
Hyde, Martin. Seaman of the priv- 
ateer Baltimore. 
Hyde, Samuel G. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



333 



Hyland, Henry. Surgeon's mate in 

25th rgt. (Jy. 15, 1814). 
Hyland, Henry M. [1796-1851]. 

Private in Capt. Wickes' co. 21st 

rgt. 
Hyland, John. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Hyland, John. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Hyland, John of Jacob. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Cozier's co. 30th rgt. 

(My. 16, 1812) ; Captain. 
Hyland, Joshua. Ensign in Capt. 

Williamson's co. 49th rgt. (Je. 26, 

1810). 
Hyland, William. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Hynes, Isaac. Sergeant-Major in 

33d rgt. 
Hynson, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Hynson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Hynson, Thomas B. Captain in 21st 

rgt. (F. 9, 1814). 
Hyson, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Hyson, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 



Ichler, John. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Iglehart, Dennis. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Iglehart, Jacob. Ensign in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 32d rgt. (O. 26, 

1812). 

Iglehart, James. 3d Sergeant in 
Capt. Sheer's co. 22d rgt. 

Iglehart, James. Private in Capt. 
Sands' co. 22d rgt. 

Iglehart, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 
Sanders' co. 2d rgt. (Jy. 28, 
1812) ; Lieutenant (1814). 



Her, Jacob. Command unknown ; 

prisoner at Bladensburg. 
lies, Henry. Private in Capt. Stew- 
art's co. 51st rgt. 
Iller, Isaac. Private in Capt. Mas- 

sey's co. 38th rgt. 
Imley, Habbakkuk. Private in 
Capt. Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 

Ing, John. Private in Capt. Addi- 
son's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Ingelbrits, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Ingram, James. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Boyer's co. 8th Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 22, 1812) ; 1st Lieu- 
tenant (Ap. 30, 1813). 

Inloes, James. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Inloes, John. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Inloes, William. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Intwiler, David. Quarter-master 
Sergeant in 39th rgt. 

Ireland, John F. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Ireland, Richard. Captain in 31st 
rgt. 

Ireland, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Miller's co. 39th rgt. 

Ireland, Stephen G. Private in 
Capt. Freeland's co. 31st rgt. 

Ireland, William. Brigade Quarter- 
master in 6th Brigade. 

Ireland, William P. Quarter-master 
in 33d rgt. (Ag. 20, 1813). 

Irons, James. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Irons, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Irvine, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Irvine, John. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 



334 



APPENDIX 



Irving, Handy H. Captain in 25th 
rgt. (Ja. 10, 1814) vice Umstead. 

Irving, V. P. G. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Irwin, John. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. 

Isaac, Edward. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Chew's co. 31st rgt. (Jy. 15, 1814) 
vice Dowell. 

Isaac, Sutton. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 31st rgt. Resigned 
D. 23, 1813. 

Isaacs, Joseph of Richard. Captain 
in 34th rgt. (Jy. 13, 1814). 

Isenhart, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Isett, Adam. Private in Capt. Dob- 
bin's co. 39th rgt. 

Isinbarger, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. 
Washington Co., Md. ; age 24; 
farmer ; subs, for William Stew- 
ard. 

Israel, Beale. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 

Israel, Dorsey. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 

Israel, Fielder. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Ivry, William. Private in Capt. 
Page's co. 21 st rgt. 

Izer, Joshua. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 



Jackson, Archibald. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Jackson, Christopher. 1st Sergeant 

in Capt. Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Jackson, George W. 1st Lieutenant 

in 19th rgt., U. S. Infantry (Jy. 6, 

1812). 
Jackson, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 



Jackson, James. Private in Capt. 

Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Jackson, Jasper M. Captain in 34th 

rgt. (Je. 2-7, 1812). 
Jackson, John. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Jackson, John. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Jackson, John. Seaman of the priv- 
ateer Surprise, drowned, Ap. 5, 

1815. 
Jackson, John. Private in Capt 

Orr's co. 30th rgt. 
Jackson, John E. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Jackson, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Jackson, Major. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Jackson, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Jackson, Thaddeus. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Jackson, William. Major in 5th 

Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Jackson, William. Surgeon in nth 

rgt. (Je. 5, 1812). 
Jackson, William. Corporal in 

Capt. McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Jackson, William. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Jackson, William. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Jackson, William. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Jacob, John. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Jacobs, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Jacobs, George. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. (O. 22, 
1807). 
Jacobs, James. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



335 



Jacobs, John. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Jacobs, Richard. Lieutenant in 

Capt. McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

(O. 16, 1810). 
Jacobs, Wilson. Captain of the 

privateer Father and Sons, Feb. 

1813; of the Kemp, April, 1813; 

Private in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine 

Artillery. 
Jag, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Jamart, Michael [1780-1860]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. 

Yagers. 
James, Barton. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
James, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
James, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
James, George. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
James, Jesse. Sergeant in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
James, John, Jr. Adjutant in 13th 

rgt. (Mr. 15, 1813). 
James, Joseph. Major in 13th rgt. 

(Ap. 4, 1812). 
James, Levi. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
James, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Dyers' co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
James, Singleton. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
James, Thomas J. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Jameson [Jamieson], Joseph. Major 

in 1st rgt. Artillery (Je. 12, 1812). 

Resigned Jy., 1814. 
Jameson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Jameson, William. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 



Jamet, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Jamieson, John. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Jamison, Jesse. Surgeon in 1st rgt. 

[1813-14]- 
Jamison, John. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Jamison, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Janvier, Peregrine. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Jarboe, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Jarboe, Henry. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Philpott's co. 2d rgt. 1st 

Cavalry Dist. (Ja. 1, 1813). 
Jarboe, James. Captain in 12th 

rgt. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Jarboe, William. Private in Capt. 

Briscoe's co. 45th rgt. 
Jarman, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Jarman, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Jarratt, Bennett. Captain in 7th 

Cavalry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 
Jarrett, John. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Jarvis, — . Colonel in 8th Cavalry 

Dist. 
Jarvis, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Jay, Samuel. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Adlum's Artillery co. 1st 

Brigade Harford Co. (My. 31, 

1808). 
Jeffers, James. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Jefferson, Jesse. Fifer in Capt. 

Colston's co. 48th rgt. 
Jeffrey, Richard. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Jeffrey, Robert. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 



336 



APPENDIX 



Jeffries, William. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Jeffry, Isaac. Seaman of the priva- 
teer Surprise, drowned, Ap. 5, 
1815. 

Jenifer, Daniel. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. N. P. Causin's co. 4th Cav- 
alry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 

Jenifer, Walter. Cornet in Capt. 
Stonestreet's co. 4th Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 

Jenkins, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 

Jenkins, Edward [1774-1833]. 
Private in Capt. Sterett's Inde- 
pendent co. 

Jenkins, Felix. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Jenkins, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Jenkins, George. Private in Capt. 
Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 

Jenkins, James. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Jenkins, Jason. Private in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Jenkins, John I. [1789-1845]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. John Barnes's Artil- 
lery co. 5th Brigade. 

Jenkins, Josias. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Jarratt's co. 7th Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 8, 1812) ; Captain (Ja. 
10, 1814) vice Jarratt. 

Jenkins, Lewis A. Ensign in Capt. 
Hungerford's co. 1st rgt. (F. 9, 
1814). 

Jenkins, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 

Jenkins, Oswald. 1st Lieutenant, 
in Capt. Wilson's co. 6th Cavalry 
Dist. (Jy. 13, 1814) vice Good- 
win. 

Jenkins, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 43d rgt. 



Jenkins, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Jenkins, Solomon. Seaman of the 

privateer Surprise, drowned, Apr. 

5, 1815. 
Jenkins, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Stevens' co. 4th rgt. (S. 20, 

1808). 
Jenkins, William. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Jenkins, William. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Jenkins, William. Surgeon in Capt. 

Henry Thompson's co. 5th Cav- 
alry Dist., 3 Brigade. 
Jenkins, William. Gunner in Rod- 
man's Marine Artillery; wounded 

at Fort McHenry. 
Jenkins, William C. Private in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues. 
Jenks, T. W. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Jennings, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Jennings, John. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Jennings, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Jephson, John. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. ; prisoner at 

North Point. 
Jeremiah, John. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Jervis, William. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Jessop, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Jifford, T. Seaman of the priva- 
teer Globe, wounded in action, 

Nov. 1, 1813. 
Jodwin, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



337 



Johanness, William B. Private in 

Capt. Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Johns, Henry. Quarter-master in 

15th rgt. 
Johns, Isaac D. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Johns, James. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Johns, Kinsey. Quarter-master in 

15th rgt. (O. 22, 1807). 
Johns, Richard. Ensign in Capt. 

Whann's co. 18th rgt. (Ag. 16, 

1799). 

Johns, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Johns, Stephen S. Major in 31st 

rgt. 
Johns, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. "Eagle Artillerists. 
Johns, William P. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Johnson, Abraham. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hitchcock's co. 41st rgt. (D. 

22, 1808). 
Johnson, Archibald. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artiller- 
ists. 
Johnson, Archibald. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Johnson, Baker. Captain in 2d rgt. 

1st Cavalry Dist. (Ja. 1, 1813). 
Johnson, Benjamin. Captain in 37th 

rgt. (Ap. 20, 1808). 
Johnson, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Johnson, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Johnson, Christopher. Private in 

Capt. Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Johnson, David. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Johnson, Deter. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Johnson, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 



Johnson, Elisha E. 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Carnan's co. 6th Cavalry 
Dist. (Jy. 8, 1814) vice Lyon. 

Johnson, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Johnson, Frederick. Corporal in 
Capt. Taylor's co. 48th rgt. 

Johnson, George. Ensign in 36th 
U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813) ; 
3d Lieutenant (F. 24, 1814). 

Johnson, Harman. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Johnson, Hezekiah [ -1837]. 
Captain in 1st U. S. Infantry (Ja. 
20, 1813). 

Johnson, Isaac. Command un- 
known ; captured at Bladensburg. 

Johnson, Isaac S. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Jones' co. 9th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1814). 
Johnson, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Johnson, James. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Johnson's co. 2d rgt. ist 

Cavalry Dist. (Ja. 1, 1813). 
Johnson, James. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Johnson, James. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Johnson, James. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Johnson, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Johnson, John. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Johnson, John. Seaman of the priv- 
ateer Surprise, drowned April 5, 

1815. 

Johnson, John. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Johnson, John Griffis. Quarter- 
master in 1st rgt. Artillery (O. 
15, 1814). 

Johnson, John M. Ensign in Capt. 
Jones' co. 9th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1814). 



23 



338 



APPENDIX 



Johnson, Joseph. Paymaster in 2d 
rgt. ist Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 23, 

1813). 
Johnson, Josiah. Captain in 23d 

r &t- (Jy- I 4» J 8i4) vice Handy. 
Johnson, Lawson. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Johnson, Leonard. Ensign in Capt. 

Purnell's co. 9th rgt. (O. 31, 

1812). 
Johnson, Lloyd. Captain in 22d rgt. 

(My. 27, 181 1). 
Johnson, Moses. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Bussey's co. 40th rgt. (Jy. 14, 

1814). 
Johnson, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Johnson, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Johnson, Reverdy. Private in En- 
sign Brewer's detachment 36th 

rgt. ; at Bladensburg. 
Johnson, Robert. Captain in 13th 

rgt. (Je. 18, 1794). 
Johnson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Johnson, Robert, Jr. Ensign in 

Capt. Johnson's co. 28th rgt. (Jy. 

8, 1814) vice Murray. 
Johnson, Robert B. Captain in Ex- 
tra Battalion Worcester Co. (O. 

21, 1812). 
Johnson, Samuel. Surgeon in 29th 

rgt. (Ag. 22, 1812). 
Johnson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Johnson, Samuel. Musician in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Johnson, Silas. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Johnson, Thomas. Captain in 28th 

rgt. (Je. 1, 1813). 
Johnson, Thomas. Surgeon in 7th 

rgt. (Je. 29, 1808). 



Johnson, Thomas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Turner's co. 40th rgt. (Je. 
16, 1812). 
Johnson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Johnson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Johnson, Vachel. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Johnson, Vachel. Private in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Johnson, William. Ensign in Capt. 
Taylor's co. Extra Battalion Wor- 
cester Co. (Je. 18, 1812). 
Johnson, William. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Johnson, William. Private in Capt. 

Traver's co. 48th rgt. 
Johnson, William. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Johnson, William. Corporal in 
Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Johnson, William. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Johnson, William. Private in Capt 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Johnson, William, Jr. Private in 
Capt. Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d 
rgt. 
Johnson, William, Sr. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Johnson, William H. Private in 
Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artil- 
lerists. 
Johnson, Zachariah. Private in 

Capt. Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Johnston, Abijah. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Johnston, Arthur. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Johnston, Henry. Surgeon's mate 

in 6th rgt. (S. 13, 1814). 
Johnston, James. Sergeant-Major 
in 51st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



339 



Johnston, John. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Johnston, John G. Quarter-master 

in 1st rgt. Artillery. 
Johnston, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Johnston, Josiah. Paymaster in 
Extra Battalion Harford Co. 
(My. 9, 1808). 
Johnston, Mathias. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Johnston, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 
Joice, Aaron. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Joice, Jesse. Private in Capt. Stew- 
art's co. 51st rgt. 
Joice, John. Private in Capt. Ma- 
gruder's co. American Artillerists. 
Joice, John. Private in Capt. Wa- 
ters' co. 22d rgt. 
Joice, Joshua. Ensign in Capt. 
Black's co. 30th rgt. (My. 6, 
1809). 
Joice, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Joice, William. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Joiner, Dobs. Sergeant in Capt. 

Graves' co. 21st rgt. 
Jolley, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Jolley, William. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Jolly, Thomas M. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Jonas, Jacob. Private in Capt. Ma- 
gruder's co. American Artillerists. 
Jones, — . Captain in 34th rgt. 
Jones, — . Captain in 40th rgt. Re- 
signed Jy. 14, 1814. 
Jones, Acquila. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Jones, Alexander. Ensign in Capt. 
Ballard's co. 25th rgt. (Je. 1, 
1813). 



Jones, Arnold E. Captain in nth 

Cavalry Dist. (Je. 16, 1812). 
Jones, Barren. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Jones, Caleb. Ensign in 12th rgt. 

(O. 3, 1807). 
Jones, Basil. Surgeon's mate in 3d 

r gt. (Je. s, 1812). 
Jones, Baynard. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Jones, Benjamin J. Adjutant in 

25th rgt. (D. 4, 1810). 
Jones, Caleb M. Surgeon's mate 

12th rgt. (Ag. 1, 1814). 
Jones, Charles. Captain in 7th rgt. 

(Ap. 23, 1808). 
Jones, Charles L. Ensign in Capt. 
Dyer's co. 17th rgt. (S. 7, 1810). 
Jones, Dr. D. Surgeon in 23d rgt. 

Resigned Jy. 14, 1814. 
Jones, Daniel. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Cline's co. 10th rgt. Resigned 
Sept. 20, 1813. 
Jones, Daniel. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Jones, David. Private in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 21st rgt. 
Jones, David. Private in Capt. 
Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt.; 
Private in Ensign Brewer's de- 
tachment, 36th rgt. 
Jones, Dorsey. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Jones, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Jones, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Jones, Elisha [ 1813]. Colonel 

in 17th rgt. 
Jones, Ellis. Private in Capt. Sadt- 

ler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Jones, Enoch. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Jones, Evan. Private in Cape. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 



340 



APPENDIX 



Jones, George. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Jones, Giles. Captain in 9th rgt. 

(Ap. 28, 1808). 
Jones, Griffin. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Jones, Harry. Seaman of Barney's 

flotilla; wounded and captured at 

Bladensburg. 
Jones, Hugh S. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Jones, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Graves' co. 21st rgt. 
Jones, Jacob, Jr. Sergeant in Capt. 

Comegys' co. 2lst rgt. 
Jones, James. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Jones, James. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Haddaway's co. 26th rgt. (Je. 26, 

1812). 

Jones, James. Private in Capt. Dy- 
ers' co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Jones, James D. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Jones, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Jones, John. Lieutenant-Colonel 
(Dorchester Co.) in 48th rgt. 

Jones, John. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Jones, John. Private in Capt. Fos- 
ter's co. 51st rgt. 

Jones, John. Private in Capt. 
Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 

Jones, John. Private in Capt. 
Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 

Jones, John. Private in Capt. John 
Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. Balto. 
Co. Md. ; age 20; cooper; subs, 
for Jacob Snider; deserted from 
Patapsco encampment June 30, 
1813. 

Jones, John. Private in Capt. Tay- 
lor's co. 46th rgt. 



Jones, John. Private in Capt. Al- 
len's co. 49th rgt. 

Jones, John. Private in Capt. Con- 
way's co. 6th rgt. 

Jones, John W. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Jones, John W. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Jones, Jonathan J. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Jones, Joseph. Private in Capt. Fal- 
lin's co. 48th rgt. 

Jones, Joseph of Josiah. Cornet in 
Capt. Cross' co. 2d Cavalry Dist. 
(Ap. 16, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant 
vice Gantt. 

Jones, Joseph J. Captain in 34th 
rgt. (Ag. 20, 1814) vice Waters. 

Jones, Joseph J. W. Adjutant in 
3d rgt. (D. 9, 1813). 

Jones, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 
Anne Arundel Co., Md. ; age 41 ; 
laborer. 

Jones, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Jones, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Jones, Josiah. Ensign in Capt. 
Wheeler's co. 14th rgt. (F. 4, 
1808). 

Jones, Josiah, Jr. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Lansdale's co. 18th rgt. 
(Ap. 27, 1814). 

Jones, Lemuel. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Jones, Levin. Sergeant-Major in 
21st U. S. Infantry (My. 16, 
1812) ; 2d Lieutenant (O. 1, 1814). 

Jones, Luke. Private in Capt. Han- 
cock's co. 22d rgt. 



APPENDIX 



341 



Jones, Malon. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Jones, Morris. Captain in 16th rgt. 

(Jy. 15, 1814). 
Jones, Moses U. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Stevenson's co. 9th rgt. (Mr. 23, 

1814). 
Jones, Nicholas S. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Jones, R. H. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Jones, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Jones, Richard J. Captain in 9th 

Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1813) ; 

Major (Jy. 8, 1813). 
Jones, Robinson. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Jones, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Jones, Solomon. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Bryan's Artillery co. 12th 

Brigade (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Jones, Stephen. Sergeant in Capt. 

A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Jones, T. A. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. 
Jones, Talbot. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Jones, Thomas. Major in 26th rgt. 
Jones, Thomas. Captain in 30th rgt. 

(Je. 26, 1812). 
Jones, Thomas. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Juett's co. 23d rgt. (Jy. 14, 1814) 

vice Sterling. 
Jones, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Davis' co. 9th rgt. (N. 30, 1811). 
Jones, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Jones, Uriah [1788-1859]. Private 

in Capt. Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Jones, William. Captain in 7th rgt. 

(Ag. 1, 1814). 



Jones, William. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Leach's co. 31st rgt. (Mr. 19, 
1813) 
Jones, William. 2d Lieutenant in 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (My. 1, 

1814). 
Jones, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Jones' co. 34th, rgt. (Ag. 20 

1814). 
Jones, William. Hospital Surgeon's 

mate, U. S. (Jy. 2, 1813). 
Jones, William. Seaman of the 

privateer High Flyer, wounded in 

action, Dec, 1812; Quarter-Gun- 
ner in Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea 

Fencibles, 1814. 
Jones, William. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rg. 
Jones, William. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Jones, William. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Jones, William M. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Jones, William Robinson [1786- 

1857]. Purser's steward in U. S. 

Flotilla service; acted as Ensign 

to Capt. Barney at Bladenburg; 

was at Fort Covington during the 

bombardment. 
Jones, William S. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Jones, William W. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Leitch's co. 31st rgt. 
Jordan, Alexander. Sergeant in 

Capt. Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Jordan, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Jordan, George. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Jordan, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 



342 



APPENDIX 



Jordan, John. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Forrest's co. 4th Cavalry 

Dist. (Je. 5, 1812). 
Jordan, John. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Jordan, John. Private in Capt. Ba- 

ders' co. Union Yagers. 
Jordan, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Jordan, Samuel. Quarter-Gunner 

Capt. Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Jordan, William. Captain in 26th 

rgt. (S. i, 1807). 
Jordon, James. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Jory, John. Seaman in Barney's 

flotilla ; Private in Capt. Brewer's 

co. 1st rgt. 
Joseph, Manuel. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Joy, Edward. Private in Capt. Pin- 

ney's co. 27th rgt. 
Joy, Peter. Private in Capt. Dob- 
bin's co. 39th rgt. 
Joyce, Zachariah. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Joynes, Leonard. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Juett, — . Captain in 23d rgt. 
Jump, Abel N. Private in Capt. 

Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 
Jump, Alemby. Paymaster in Ex- 
tra Battalion Caroline Co. (Ja. 

15, 1814) vice Ridgeway. 
Jump, Henry. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Bell's co. Extra Battalion Caro- 
line Co. (My. 8, 1812). 
Jump, John. Ensign in Capt. Bell's 

co. Extra Battalion Caroline co. 
(My. 8, 1812). 
Justis, Morton. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 



Kalbfus, Daniel M. Sergeant in 

Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Kalbfus, William. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Kalckbrenner, Ferd. Private in 

Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Kaminskie, John C. Private in 

Capt. McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Kanes, John M. Captain in 27th 

rgt. (Mr. 24, 1814). 
Karney, Thomas [ -1834]. 1st 

Lieutenant in 14th U. S. Infantry 

(Mr. 12, 1812) ; Capt. (My. 13, 

1813). 
Katy, Samuel. 2d Lieutenant of 

the privateer Water Witch, Aug. 

1814. 
Kauffman, Christian. Private in 

Capt. Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Kauffman, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Kauffman, John. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Kauffman, Jonathan [c 1796- 1850]. 

Private in Capt. Haubert's co. 51st 

rgt. 
Kaylor, George. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Kealhofer, Henry. Cornet in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. (S. 

12, 1814). 
Kealhofer, John. Saddler in Capt. 

Barr's co. 1st Dist. 
Keallyer, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Kealy, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Keane, William, Jr. Command un- 
known; captured at North Point. 
Keath, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Keatley, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



343 



Keatts, John. Private in Capt. Mas- 

sey's co. 38th rgt. 
Keech, John E. Sergeant in Capt. 

Sotheran's co. 45th rgt. 
Keech, Robert. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Keech, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Keefer, Henry. Major in 16th rgt. 

(Je. 5, 1812). 
Keem, Thomas W. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Keen, Jesse. Ensign in 14th U. S. 

Infantry (Jy. 19, 1813) ; 3d Lieu- 
tenant (N. 14, 1813). 
Keen, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Keen, William, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Keene, Benjamin. Sergeant in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Keene, Henry. Paymaster in 48th 

rgt. (Ag. i, 1812). 
Keene, John. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Keene, Levin. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Keene, Marselus. Surgeon in 19th 

rgt. (Ag. 10, 1807). 
Keene, Samuel. Major in 48th rgt. 

(Jy. 7, 1810). 
Keene, Samuel, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Keene, Shadrach. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Keener, Christian, Jr. [1795- ]. 

Private in Capt. Warfield's co. 

Balto. United Volunteers. 

Wounded at Bladensburg. 
Keener, John. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Keener, William. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 



Keeny, Abel. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Keerl, John C. Private in Capt. 
Wariield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Keerl, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Keichkoff, George. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Keilholtz, Henry. Private in Capt. 
A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Keilholtz, William. Corporal in 
Capt. Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer 
Artillery. 

Keiner, Melchoir. Private in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Keipple, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Keirl, Matthew. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Keirman, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Keiser, Christopher [ -1819]. 
Assistant Deputy Commissioner 
of Ordnance (Ag. 6, 1813). 

Kelby, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 

Sell, Fleming. Private in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 

Kell, Thomas [1772-1846]. 1st 
Lieutenant in Capt. Bouldin's co. 
Independent Light Dragoons 
5th Cavalry Dist. (My. 18, 18 13) ; 
Clerk of Court of Balto. City; 
State's Attorney; Attorney-Gen- 
eral of Md. ; Judge of Circuit 
Court. 

Kelleigh, John. Surgeon's mate in 
4th rgt. (S. 1, 1807). 

Keller, Conrad. Sergeant in Capt. 
Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Keller, George. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 



344 



APPENDIX 



Keller, John. Private in Capt. Nich- 
olson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Kelley, William. Prvate in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Kellum, James. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Kelly, Edward. Sergeant in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Kelly, James. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Kelly, James. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Kelly, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Kelly, Jarrett. Seaman of the priv- 
ateer Comet. 
Kelly, John. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 

Chenoweth's co. 6th Cavalry 

Dist. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Kelly, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Kelly, Mathew. Captain of the 

privateer Patapsco, Nov., 1813 ; 

Private in Capt. Stiles' co. Ma- 
rine Artillery, 1814. 
Kelly, Moses Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Kelly, Nicholas. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Miller's co. 15th rgt. (Ap. 

22, 1813). 
Kelly, Perry. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Kelly, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Kelly, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Kelly, William. Captain in 36th 

rgt. (O. 12, 1814). 
Kelly, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Kelly, William. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Kelner, George. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 



Kelsner, John. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Kelsner, William. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Kelso, George G. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Kelso, John R. Corporal in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Kelso, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Kemberly, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Kemp, David. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hauer's co. 1st Cavalry 

Dist. (Mr. 16, 1812). 
Kemp, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Kemp, Gilbert. Captain in 16th rgt. 

(Je. 26, 1812). 
Kemp, Henry. Major in 1st Cavalry 

Dist. (F. 13, 1812) ; Lieutenant- 
Colonel in 2d rgt. 1st Dist. (My. 

8, 1812). Resigned D. 20, 1814. 
Kemp, John. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 

Vinson's Artillery co. 12th Bri- 
gade (D. 10, 1813). 
Kemp, John. Drummer in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Kemp, Joseph. Captain in 26th rgt. 

(Ja. 3, 1810). 
Kemp, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Kemp, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Kemp, William. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Kempton, James. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Kendall, William. Private in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 21st rgt. 
Kenly, Edward [1788-1861]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 

27th rgt. 
Kennard, Joseph. Captain in 38th 

rgt. 



APPENDIX 



345 



Kennard, Patrick P. Private in Capt. 

Comegys' co. 21st rgt. 
Kennard, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Kennard, Samuel. Ensign in Capt. 

Merrick's co. 4th rgt. (Ag. 11, 

1813). 
Kennard, Samuel G. Private in 

Comegys' co. 21st rgt. 
Kennard, Samuel T. Sergeant in 

Capt. Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 
Kennard, Thomas I. Private in 

Capt. Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Kennedy, Dennis. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's American Artillerists. 
Kennedy, James. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Kennedy, James. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Kennedy, John. Captain in 27th 

rgt. 
Kennedy, John. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Kennedy, John. 3d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Piper's co. United Mary- 
land Artillery. 
Kennedy, John Pendleton. Private 

in Capt. War-field's co. Balto. 

United Volunteers. 
Kennedy, Mordecai. Private in 

Capt. Moale's Columbian Artil- 
lery. 

Kennedy, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Kennedy, Robert R. Private in 

Capt. McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Kennedy, William. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Kennerly, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. 

Thos. Bayley's co. 25th rgt. (Jy. 

5, 1813). 
Kennon, John B. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 



Kensy, Peter. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 
Kent, Emanuel, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. In- 
dependent Artillerists. Wounded 

at Fort McHenry. 
Kent, John. Private in Capt. Peters' 

co. 51st rgt. 
Kent, Joseph. Major in 2d Cavalry 

Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Kent, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Kent, Robert W. Captain in 14th 

U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 1812). 
Keplinger, George. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Keplinger, Michael [1766-1849]. 

Private in Capt. Chalmers' co. 

5ist rgt. 
Keplinger, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Kerby, George. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Kerby, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Kerby, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Kerby, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Kerby, William. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Kermichael, William. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Kern, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Kern, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Kernan, Leonard. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Kerr, Archibald. Paymaster in 5th 

Cavalry Dist. (Je. 26, 18 12). 
Kerr, David, Jr. Paymaster in 4th 
rgt., 1813. 



346 



APPENDIX 



Kerr, James. Ensign in Capt. Har- 
vey's co. Extra Battalion Harford 
Co. (Jy. 8, 1814) vice McFaddin. 
Kerr, John Leeds. Division Inspec- 
tor 2d Division M. M. (Ag. 14, 
1814) ; Captain in 4th rgt. to 
above date. 
Kerr, Robert. Ensign in 30th rgt. 
Kerr, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Patton's co. 30th rgt. 
Kerr, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Kerr, Samuel. Surgeon's mate in 

23d rgt. (O. 24, 1800). 
Kerr, William. Private in Capt. 

Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 
Kerr, William. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Kersey, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 
Kershner, George. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Kershner, Jacob. Sergeant in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Kerwell, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Kesler, John. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Kessler, Christian. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Key, Abner. Private in Capt. Edes' 

co. 27th rgt. 
Key, Eli. Private in Capt. King's 

co. 49th rgt. 
Key, Henry G. S. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Key, Robert M. Major in 4th Cav- 
alry Dist. (D. 7, 1814). 
Keys, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Keys, William. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Keyser, George. Major in 26th rgt. 
M. M.; Major in 38th U. S. In- 
fantry (My. 20, 1813). 



Keyser, Peter [ -1814]. 3d 

Lieutenant in 38th U. S. Infantry 
(My. 20, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant 
(Ap. 22, 1814). 
Keyser, William. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Kidd, John. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Kidd, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Kidwell, Jonas. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Kieffer, Jacob. Corporal in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Kieffer, Philip. Ensign in Capt. 
Freshours co. 16th rgt. (Je. 9, 
1809). 
Kierl, John W. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Kiernan, John. Private in Capt. 
Piper's United Maryland Artil- 
lery. 
Kierstead, Luke. Captain in 6th rgt. 
Kight, Cornelius. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Kilbourne, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Kilgour, Charles J. Quarter-master 

in 44th rgt. (Jy. 30, 1814). 
Kilgour, John. Adjutant in 45th 
rgt. Resigned, 1813; Quarter- 
master in 4th Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 
21, 1813). 
Killey, John. Ensign in Capt- 
White's co. 23d rgt. Resigned 
Jy. 14, 1814. 
Killey, William. Ensign in Capt. 
White's co. 23d rgt. (Jy. 14. 
1814). 
Killiam, James. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Kilman, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Kilman, Martin. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



347 



Kimball, Samuel. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Ultor, Nov., 1813. 

Kimberly, Nathaniel [1775-1836]. 
Private in Capt. Stewart's co. 
Washington Blues. 

Kimble, Zachariah. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Michael's co. 420! rgt. (Je. 
19, 1812). 

Kimes, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Kimmel, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Kincaid, Myers. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Kincaid, Wallace. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Kindell, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 

King, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

King, George. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

King, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

King, James. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

King, James. Private in Capt. 
Gait's co. 6th rgt. 

King, James C. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

King, Jesse. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

King, John. Captain in Elkton Ar- 
tillery co. 49th rgt. (S. 19, 1812) 
vice Evans; Adjutant in 49th rgt. 

King, John. 1st Lieutenant in Capt. 
Pike's co. First Balto. Volunteer 
Artillery (Mr. 25, 1814) vice 
Baum. 

King, John. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. Franklin Artillery. 



King, John S. Sergeant in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Inde- 
pendent Artillerists. 

King, Joseph. Private in Capt. Pos- 
ey's co. 1st rgt. 

King, Levin. Ensign in Capt. Wal- 
ters' co. 23d rgt. (D. 7, 1813) ; 
Lieutenant in Capt. Handy's co. 
(S. 10, 1814). 

King, Nicholas. Armorer at Fred- 
erick, Nov., 1812. 

King, Planner F. Private in Capt. 
Heath's co. 23d rgt. 

King, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 
Heath's co. 23d rgt. 

King, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Heath's co. 23d rgt. 

King, Thomas. Private in Ensign 
Brewer's co. 36th rgt. ; in Capt. 
Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 

King, Thomas, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

King, Thomas E. Adjutant in 31st 
rgt. (My. 22, 1812). 

King, William [ -1826]. Cap- 
tain in 15th U. S. Infantry (Jy. 
2, 1812) ; Major (Mr. 3, 1813) ; 
Colonel 3d U. S. Rifles (F. 21, 
1814). 

King, William. Captain in 23d rgt. 
[1814]. 

Kingston, Thomas Jones. Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Miles' co. 23d rgt. 
(Je. i 5> 1813). 

Kinkaid, George. Private in Capt. 
Sample's co. 49th rgt. 

Kinkaid, James. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Kinkaid, William. Private in Capt. 
Moore's co. 49th rgt. 

Kinkerly, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Kinkle, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 



348 



APPENDIX 



Kinley, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Einnamon, Nehemiah S. Private in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 43d rgt. 
Kinsell, Frederick. Fifer in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Kinsey, David. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Kinsey, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Kinsey, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Kirby, Amasa. Corporal in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Kirby, Cornelius. Sergeant in Capt. 

Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. 
Kirby, Francis. Ensign in Capt. 

Kirby's co. 14th rgt. (My. 23, 

1799) • 
Kirby, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. Wounded 

at North Point. 
Kirby, John B. Captain in 14th rgt. 

(My. 23, 1799). 
Kirby, Robert. Adjutant in Extra 

Battalion Worcester Co. 
Kirby, William. Private in Capt. 

Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 
Kirk, George Wells. Private in 

Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artillery, 

1814; Lieutenant of the privateer 

Swift, Jan., 1815. 
Kirk, John. Private in Capt. Jos. 

Jones' co. 34th rgt. 
Kirk, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Kirkland, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer 

Artillery. 
Kirkland, David. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Kirkpatrick, Daniel. Military store- 
keeper (My. 9, 1812). 



Kislinger, Conrad. Major in 15th 
rgt. (Ag. 22, 1812). 

Kislinger, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Kislinger's co. 15th rgt. (Ag. 22, 
1812). 

Kislinger, John of George. Captain 
in 15th rgt. (Ag. 22, 1812). 

Kite, James. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Kithcart [Cathcart], John. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th 

rgt. 

Kithcart, Robert [1786-1814]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Kithcart, William. Private in Capt. 
Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Kitz, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 

Kivens, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Klassen, Christopher. Private in 
Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Klee, John. Sergeant in Capt. Sadt- 
ler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Kleinfelter, Michael. Private in 
Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. In- 
dependent Artillerists. 

Kline, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Marker's co. 28th rgt. 

Kline, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 

Kline, Frederick. Corporal in Capt. 
Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 

Kline, George. Private in Capt. 
Marker's co. 28th rgt. 

Kline, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Kline, John. Private in Capt. Get- 
zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 

Kline, Philip. Musician in Capt. 
Marker's co. 28th rgt. 

Klink, John. Private in Capt. Get- 
zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 

Klock, John. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



349 



Klockengeter, Diedrich. Private in 

Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Klunk, Peter. Private in Capt. Hau- 

bert's co. 51st rgt. 
Knease, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Qiiantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Kneeland, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Kneppenburg, Andrew. Private in 

Capt. Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Knight, George W. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hunt's co. 7th rgt. (Ag. I, 

1814). 
Knight, James. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Knight, John. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Knight, Peregrine. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Knight, William. Cornet in Capt. 

Boyer's co. 8th Cavalry Dist. 

(My. 22, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant 

(Ap. 30, 1813). 
Knile, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Smelser's co. 28th rgt. (Je. 26, 

1812). 

Knode, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Knode, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Washington Co., Md. ; age 27; 

shoemaker. 
Knode, John of Mathias. 2d Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Cole's co. 10th rgt. 

vice Swagley (Ag. 2, 1814). 
Knodt, Adam. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Knodt, John. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Knorr, William. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Knott, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 



Knott, Edward [1790-1866]. En- 
sign in Capt. Wheeler's co. 3d rgt. 

(Ap. 26, 1813) ; Lieutenant in 

Capt. Waile's co. 
Knott, Leonard. Major in 3d rgt. 

(Je. 12, 1812). 
Knott, William. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Knowlton, Silas. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Knox, George. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Knox, James. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Knox, John. Private in Capt. Ken- 
nedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Knox, Robert D. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Knox, William. Captain in 47th rgt. 

(Ap. 21, 1814). 
Knuff, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Koch, Henry. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Koellenger, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Koellinger, J. L. Corporal in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Kohlstadt, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Horton's co. Maryland 

Chasseurs. 
Kolb, William. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Markey's co. 16th rgt. (S. 19, 

1809). 
Kolehouse, Frederick. Private in 

Capt. Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Kolehouse, Lawrence G. Private in 

Capt. Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Kone, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Konig, F. A. L. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Konig, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 






35o 



APPENDIX 



Konkey, Charles [ -1814]. Cap- 
tain in 33d rgt. 
Koog, Martin. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Koontz, John. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Korns, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Koutz, George. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Krail, John G. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Kraler, Daniel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Krebbs, George. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Krebbs, John. Private in Capt. Mil- 
ler's co. 39th rgt. 
Kreigh, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Krems, Reinhart. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Kreps, George. Sergeant in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Krider, George. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Krouse, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Krouss, Leonard. Captain in 30th 

rgt. (Je. 26, 1810). 
Kuhn, A. C. Private in Capt. Sadt- 

ler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Kuinard, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Kummer, Frederick. Private in 

Capt. Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Kurtz, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Kurtz, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Kurtz, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Kurtz, Robert. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 



Kyle, Adam B. Corporal in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 



Labborrie, Nicholas. Private in 
Capt. McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Labroche, Barnabas. Private in 
Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Lacey, William. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Lackey, John. Corporal in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Lackland, James C. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Heater's co. 44th rgt. (Ag. 
22, 1812). 

Lacount, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Lacy, Benj. H. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Lacy, John. Private in Capt. Snow- 
den's co. 36th rgt. 

Lafavier, Abraham. Private in 
Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp Shoot- 
ers. 

Lafferty, William. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Lafoot, John. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Laivett, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Lake, George [1776-1831]. Captain 
in 48th rgt. (S. 2, 1807) ; Dele- 
gate to Genl. Assembly for Dor- 
chester Co., 1827-28. 

Lake, Washington [1784-1826]. 
Lieutenant in Capt. Lake's co. 
48th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1813). 

Lakins, Benjamin. Ensign in Capt. 
Easterday's co. 28th rgt. (S. 21, 
1813) vice Simmons. 

Lamas, James. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Lamb, David. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



351 



Lamb, George. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Lamb, John. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Montgomery's co. Balto. 

Union Artillery (Ag. 15, 1812) ; 

Private in same company in Sept., 

1814; wounded at North Point 

and taken prisoner. 
Lamb, William. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Lambden, Edward. Captain in 9th 

rgt. (N. 30, 181 1). 
Lambden, James M. Paymaster in 

4th rgt. (S. 12, 1814). 
Lambden, Robert of Robt. Ensign 

Capt. Carroll's co. 26th rgt. (Je. 

26, 1812). 
Lambden, Thomas. Captain in Ex- 
tra Battalion Dorchester Co. (O. 

13, 1814). 
Lambdin, William K. Private in 

Capt. Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Lambdon, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Lambert, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Barr's co. 24th rgt. (Jy. 4, 1812). 
Lambert, John. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Lambert, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers ; 

captured at Bladensburg. 
Lambie, James. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. Wounded at 

Fort McHenry. 
Lampley, John M. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Lamson, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Lancaster, Abram. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Lancaster, Enoch. Private in Capt. 

Paster's co. 51st rgt. 
Lancaster, John F. Ensign in Capt. 

Edelin's co. 1st rgt. 



Lancaster, John F. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Lancaster, John H. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hungerford's co. 1st rgt. 

(F. 9. 1814). 
Lance, Christian. Captain in 8th rgt. 

(Rsd. S. 20, 1813.) 
Landon, Moses. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Landragan, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Landstreet, John [ -1855]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Berry's co. Washing- 
ton Artillery. 
Lane, Samuel [ -1822]. Captain 

in 14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 

1812) ; Major (Mr. 3, 1813) ; 

Lieutenant-Colonel in 32d U. S. 

Infantry (Je. 15, 1814). 
Lane, Thomas A. Captain of the 

privateer Decatur, March, 1813 ; 

Private in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine 

Artillery. 
Langdon, Charles. Veterinary Sur- 
geon in 10th Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 

8, 1813). 
Langford, John. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Langley, Walter. Captain in 12th 

rgt. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Langrell, James. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hurley's co. nth rgt. (Ja. 

25, 1814) vice Job Hurley. 
Lanham, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Lanham, George. Ensign in Capt. 

Sewell's co. 17th rgt. (Je. 18, 

1794)- 
Lanham, John. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Lanham, Richard. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Sewell's co. 17th rgt. (O. 

13, 1796). 
Lanham, William. Captain in 34th 

r &t- (Jy- T 3i 1814) vice Duvall. 



352 



APPENDIX 



Lankford, Tubman. Private in 

Capt. Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Lanman, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Lansdale, John W. Captain in 18th 

rgt. (Ap. 27, 1814). 
Lansdale, William M. Private in 

Capt. Moale's Columbian Artil- 
lery. 
Lape, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Larens, Samuel. Captain of the 

privateer Burrows, June, 1814. 
Larew, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Larkin, William. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Larrimore, Robert. Captain in Ar- 
tillery co. 6th Brigade Queen 

Anne Co. (S. 12, 1811). 
Larsh, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. Independent co. 
Larsh, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Levering's Independent Blues. 
Larsh, George. Private in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Larue, George. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. Deserted. 
Lash, George. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Lassell, William C. Private in 

Capt. Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Lassell, William S. Private in Capt. 

Chambers's co. 21st rgt. 
Lastie, John. Private in Capt. Gait's 

co. 6th rgt. 
Late, Jacob. Cornet in Capt. Cost's 

co. 1st rgt. 1st Cavalry Dist. (Mr. 

16, 1812). 
Lathan, George L. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Washington Co., Md. ; age 22; 

tailor ; subs. 
Latimer, Marcus. Ensign in 36th 
U. S. Infantry (O. 25, 1813) ; 2d 
Lieutenant (S. 30, 1814). 



Latimer, Thomas, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Latimer, R. W. Sergeant in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Laty, John. Private in Capt. Stiles' 

co. Marine Artillery. 
Lauderman, Frederick. Private in 

Capt. Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Lauderman, George. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Laudun, Martin. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Lauduslager, Jacob. Private in 

Capt. Horton's co. Maryland 

Chasseurs. 
Laughridge, John. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Laviele, John T. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Broome's co. 31st rgt. (F. 

25, 181 1 ). 
Law, Henry. Corporal in Capt. 

Cozier's co. 30th rgt. 
Law, John. Ensign in Capt. Law- 
rence's co. 20th rgt. (Ag. 9, 1808). 
Lawless, John. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Lawrence, John M. Surgeon in 46th 

rgt. (Je. 5. 1812). 
Lawrence, John T. Captain in 20th 

rgt. (Ap. 9, 1808). 
Lawrence, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Lawrence, Joseph. Corporal in 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Lawrence, Thomas L. Captain in 

6th rgt. (Jy. 12, 1814). 
Lawrence, William [ -1841]. 

Major in 2d U. S. Infantry (Ap. 

19, 1814) ; bvt. Lieutenant-Colonel 

(S. 15, 1814) for gallant conduct 

in defense of Ft. Bowyer, Ala. 

against greatly superior land and 

naval forces. 
Lawrenson, James. Bo'sun in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 



APPENDIX 



353 



Laws, James of James. Major in 

Extra Battalion Worcester Co. 

(S. 21, 1810). 

Lawson, George. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Lawson, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Juett's co. 23d rgt. (Jy. 14, 1814) 

vice Wilson. 

Lawson, James. Private in Capt. 

Eversfield's co. 17th rgt. 
Lawson, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Lawson, Robert. Captain in Balto. 

Patriots. 
Lawson, Stephen. Corporal in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Lawton, Jacob H. Corporal in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Lawton, Jacob H. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Lawton, John. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Lawton, John. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Lawyer, John. Private in Capt. 

Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 
Lawyer, John. Ensign in Capt. 
Wolfe's co. 10th rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 
Layfield, James. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Layfield, John. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Layfield, Thomas of David. Private 

in Capt. Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Layfield, Thomas of John. Private 

in Capt. Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Layman, John C. Ensign in Capt. 
Wm. Thompson's co. 1st rgt. (Jy. 
11, 1814). 
Layman, Nicholas. Private in Lapt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Lea, George W. 3d Lieutenant in 
38th U. S. Infantry (Ag. 15, 1813). 
Lea, Isaac. Private in Capt. Mas- 
sey's co. 38th rgt. 
24 



Lea, Isaac C. Sergeant in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Lea, Samuel John. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Adreon's co. Union Volun- 
teers (Ja. 10, 1814) vice Taylor. 

Leach, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 

Leach, Jesse. Paymaster in 44th rgt. 
(Ag. 22, 1812). 

Leach, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 

Leaf, Johnzie. Private in Capt. 
Gait's co. 6th rgt. 

League, Abraham. Private in Capt 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

League, James. Drummer in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

League, Nathan. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Leahy, John. Private in Capt. Wil- 
son's co. 6th rgt. 

Leakin, Sheppard Church. Captain 
in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 
1813) ; Mayor of Baltimore, 1838. 

Leakin, Thomas J. Private in Capt. 
Sheer's co. 22d rgt. ; 3 Lieutenant 
in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813). 

Leakins, James. Corporal in Capt. 
Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Lear, William W. [ -1846]. 
Private, Corporal and Sergeant in 
U S. Light Dragoons My. 18, 
1812, to Je. 15, 1815. 

Leard, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Leary, Peter [1781-1871]. Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. A. E. Warner's co. 
39th rgt. ; Judge of the Orphan's 
Court of Balto, 1844; Judge of 
Appeal Tax Court ; Commissioner 
of Public Schools; one of the 
founders of the Md. Institute. 

Leas, William A. Private in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 



354 



APPENDIX 



Leath, Samuel. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Leatherbury, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Leatherbury, Willis. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Ballard's co. 25th rgt. (Je. 
I. 1813). 

Leatherwood, John. Private in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Lebon, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 

LeCompte, Benjamin W. Paymaster 
Extra Battalion Dorchester Co. 
(Mr. 27, 1813). 

Ledwell, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Lee, Benjamin. Surgeon's mate in 
17th rgt. (Ap. 21, 1813). 

Lee, Caleb. Ensign in Capt. Wal- 
lace's co. 18th rgt. (D. 4, 1810). 

Lee, Charles G. Private in Capt. 
Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 

Lee, Elias. Private in Capt. Mor- 
gan's co. 49th rgt. 

Lee, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Lee, George. Captain of the priva- 
teer Oriental, Sept., 1812; of the 
Bordeaux Packet, Nov., 1813 ; 
Private in Capt. Stiles' co. Ma- 
rine Artillery. 

Lee, George. Corporal in Capt. Con- 
way's co. 6th rgt. 

Lee, George. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Lee, George. Private in Capt. 
Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 

Lee, Henry, Jr. [ -1837]. Major 
in 36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 8, 
1813). 

Lee, Jacob. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Lee, James. Ensign in Capt. Per- 
rigo's co. 46th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1814). 



Lee, James. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Lee, James A. Private in Capt. Ais- 

quith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Lee, James H. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Lee, John. Private in Capt. Hall's 

co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Lee, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Lee, John. Private in Capt. Roney's 

co. 39th rgt. 
Lee, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Lee, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Lee, Richard Henry. Ensign in 36th 

U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813) ; 

3d Lieutenant in Artillery corps; 

bvt. 2d Lieutenant Ag. 15, 1814, 

for distinguished services in the 

defense of Ft. Erie, U. C. 
Lee, Samuel John. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Adreon's co. Union Volun- 
teers. 
Lee, Thomas. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Lee, William D. Captain in 7th 

Cavalry Dist. (Mr. 16, 1812). 
Lee, William T. Captain in 45th 

rgt. (My. 23, 1812). 
Leeson, John. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Lefler, George. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Leforge, Clarkson. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Legard, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
L egg, James. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Legg, Richard. Ensign in Capt. 

Scott's co. 35th rgt . (Ap. 29, 

1814). 



APPENDIX 



355 



Legg, William. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Emory's co. 38th rgt. (Ag. 16, 

1808). 
Legrand, Samuel. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Lehea, Morris. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Leider, Jacob. Blacksmith in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Leigh, William. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Leinhart, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Leitch, Benjamin. Captain in 31st 

rgt. (Mr. 19, 1813). 
Leith, John. Command unknown ; 

prisoner at Bladensburg. 
Lemars, John. Seaman of the priv- 
ateer High Flyer, wounded in 

action, Dec, 1812. 
Lemmon, Alexis. Major in 46th rgt. 

(Jy. 14, 1812). 
Lemmon, Charles. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Merryman's co. 41st rgt. 

(Je. 22, 1808). 
Lemmon, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Lemmon, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Lemmon, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Lemmon, Wm. P. Sergeant in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Lemmon, William P. 3d Lieuten- 
ant in 1st U. S. Infantry (S. 16, 

1814). 
Lemmonier, A. L. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Lemonth, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Lenox, James. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Lenox, Richard. Sergeant in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 



Lenox, William. Private in Capt. 
Gait's co. 6th rgt. 

Leonard, Amassa. Private in Capt. 
Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Leonard, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Leoni, G. C. Private in Capt. Law- 
rence's co. 6th rgt. 

Lepeltier, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Miller's co. 39th rgt. 

Leppo, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Blizzard's co. Nace's rgt. 

Lerew, Abraham. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Wounded at Fort McHenry. 

Lerew, John. Private in Capt. Nich- 
olson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Lerich, Barney. Sergeant in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 

Lester, John. Ensign in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 

Lester, John. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Piper's co. United Mary- 
land Artillery (Ap. 30, 1813). 

Letherbury, Charles. Private in 
Capt. Usselton's co. Artillery 6th 
Brigade. 

Letters, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Levely, H. Captain of the priva- 
teer Nonsuch. 

Levely, John S. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Levely, William. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Levering, Aaron R. [1784-1852]. 
Captain in Independent Blues. 

Levering, Jesse. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. Independent co. 

Levering, John. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. Independent co. 

Levering, Peter. Private in Capt. 
A. E. Warner's 39th rgt. 



356 



APPENDIX 



Leverton, Daniel, ist Lieutenant in 
Capt. Salisbury's co. ioth Cav- 
alry Dist. (N. 3, 1812). 

Levy, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

Levy, Peter. Sergeant in Capt. 
Thompson's co. ist rgt. 

Levy, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Levy, Vincent. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

Lewellin, John. Private in Capt. 
Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Lewis, Abel. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Lewis, Elisha. Sergeant in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Lewis, Elisha. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Lewis, Elisha J. ist Lieutenant in 
Capt. Montgomery's |co. Balto. 
Union Artillery (S. 21, 1813) 
vice Lamb. 

Lewis, James. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Lewis, Jesse. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Lewis, Joab. Fifer in Capt. Trav- 
ers' co. 48th rgt. 

Lewis, John. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Lewis, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Kane's co. 27th rgt. 

Lewis, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 

Lewis, Joseph. Ensign, in Capt 
Holmes' co. 18th rgt. (Je. 12, 
1812). 

Lewis, Lewis D. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Lewis, Reuben. Sergeant in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Lewis, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Bean's co. 12th rgt. 



Lewis, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Lewis, Shadrach. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Lewis, Stephen. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Hughes' co. 3d rgt. (Ag. 30, 

1808). 
Lewis, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Lewis, William W. ist Lieutenant 

in Capt. Barnes' Artillery co. 5th 

Brigade (Ja. 21, 1814). 
Lewis, William W. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Lewis, Willoughby. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Liams, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Light, John. Private in Capt. Dob- 
bin's co. 39th rgt. 
Lightner, George. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Lightner, George W. Captain in 

30th rgt. Rifle co. (Ap. 22, 1814). 
Lightner, Henry. Drummer in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artllery. 
Limner, Laurence. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Linch, John. Private in Capt. Ber- 
ry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Lindenberger, Jacob. Private in 

Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 
cibles. 
Lindenburger, John C. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Linderman, William. Private in 

Capt. Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Lindsey, Samuel. Sergeant in 

Capt. Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Linebargar, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Lineberger, William. Corporal in 

Capt. Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Ling, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 






APPENDIX 



357 



Link, Henry. Private in Capt. Mil- 
ler's co. 39th rgt. 
Linsey, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Linsey, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 
Linthicum, Abner. Captain in 22d 

rgt. (S. 11, 1809). 
Linthicum, Charles. Adjutant in 

32d rgt. (O. 21, 1812). 
Linthicum, Francis. Private in 

Capt. Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Linthicum, Frederick. Captain in 
2d Cavalry Dist. (My. 22, 1812). 
Resigned Jy., 1814. 
Linthicum, Hezekiah. Private in 
Capt. Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. ; 
Sergeant in Capt. Barnes' co. 32d 
rgt. 
Linthicum, John. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Linthicum, Richard. Private in 

Capt. Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Linthicum, William. Captain in 

48th rgt. (S. 21, 18 13). 
Linton, John. Ensign in Capt. Pat- 
ton's co. 30th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1811). 
Linvill, John. Private in Capt. Ma- 
gruder's co. American Artillerists. 
Linville, James M. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Lishar, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Griffith's co. 21st rgt.; deserted 
July 25, 1814. 
Lister, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Litchfield, John. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Litsinger, William. Private in 

Capt. Blizzard's co. Nace's rgt. 
Litten, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 



Littig, Philip. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Little, George. Captain in 9th Cav- 
alry Dist. (My. 22, 1812). 
Little, James. Captain in 40th rgt. 

(Je. 16, 1812). 
Little, James. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Little, John. Private in Capt. Ken- 
nedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Little, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Little, Peter [1775-1830]. Colonel 
in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 19, 
1813) ; Delegate to General As- 
sembly, 1806; Member of Con- 
gress, 1810. 
Little, Robert. Sergeant in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Little, William. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Littlejohn, Leonard M. Lieutenant 
in Capt. Ent's co. 16th rgt. (Ag. 
20, 1814). 
Litton, Brice. Captain in 44th rgt. 

(Ag. 22, 1812). 
Livers, Arnold. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Livers, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 
Ogle's co. 47th rgt. (My. 22, 
1812). 
Livingston, James. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Livres, G. William. Private in 
Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Lizer, Jacob. Private in Capt. Shry- 

ock's co. 24th rgt. 
Lizer, Jonas. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Lizer, William. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Llewellin, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Lee's co. 45th rgt. (My. 23, 1812). 

Lloyd, Edward. Lieutenant-Colonel 

in 9th Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 



358 



APPENDIX 



Lloyd, Frisby P. Private in Capt. 
Allen's co. 49th rgt. 

Lloyd, James. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Frisby's co. Kent Co. mili- 
tia (S. 11, 1776) ; General in War 
of 1812. 

Lloyd, John. Private in Capt. Con- 
way's co. 6th rgt. 

Lloyd, William. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Lloyd, William. Private in Capt. 
Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 

Lloyd, William. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

Loar, George. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Loatz, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Lobby, Lewis. Private in Capt. 
Gait's co. 6th rgt. 

Locher, John. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Lock, Alexander. Private in Capt. 
Melton's (later Cawood's) co. 
45th rgt. ; Baggage master in 5th 
Brigade (D. 20, 1814). 

Lock, Samuel. Private in Capt. Dy- 
er's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Lock, Washington. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Lock, William. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Lockard, John. Private in Capt. 
Blizzard's co. Nace's rgt. 

Locke, Benedict. Private in Capt. 
Melton's co. 45th rgt. 

Locke, Charles J. Private in Capt. 
Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 

Locke, Thomas M. Sergeant in 
Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. In- 
dependent Artillerists. 
Locker, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Lockerman, Richard. Private in 
Capt. Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 



Lockhead, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Logan, John B. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Logan, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Logan, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Logue, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Frizzell's co. 15th rgt. 
Logue, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Frizzell's co. Nace's rgt. 
Lomax, John. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Lomax, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. ; served 

also in Capt. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Loney, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Loney, John. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Long, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Long, Conrad. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. Nace's rgt. 
Long, Cornelius B. Sergeant in 

Capt. Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Long, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Long, George. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Long, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Long, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Long, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Long, Jesse [1793-1857]. Private 

in Capt. Stewart's co. Washington 

Blues. 
Long, John. Private in Capt. Gait's 

co. 6th rgt. 
Long, Kennedy. Lieutenant-Colonel 

in 27th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



359 



Long, Levi. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Kane's co. 27th rgt. 

Long, Nathan. Ensign in Capt. Or- 
rick's co. 41st rgt. (Jy. 11, 1814). 

Long, Reuben. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Long, Robert W.[ -1813]. En- 
sign in 14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 
12, 1812). 

Long, Samuel. Ensign in Capt. 
Bankert's co. 20th rgt. (Jy. 13, 
1814). 

Long, Sylvanus. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Rossie; mortally 
wounded in action with the Prin- 
cess Amelia. 

Long, William. Corporal in Capt. 
Posey's co. 1st rgt. 

Long, William C. 3d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery (Jy. 15, 1814). 

Longellee, Lewis. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Longfellow, Edward. Private in 
Capt. Boyer's co. 33d rgt. 

Longford, John. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Longman, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Marker's co. 28th rgt. 

Longwell, John. Private in Capt. 
Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 

Longwell, Walter. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Mackey's co. 49th rgt. (Ag. 
19, 1809). 

Lora, John. Private in Capt. Shry- 
ock's co. 24th rgt. 

Loree, Reuben. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Lorman, Alexander. Private in 
Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hus- 
sars. 

Lorman, William. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Loud, Baltzer. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 



Love, Archibald. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Love, Bennett. Captain in 40th rgt. 

Rifle co. (F. 14, 1815). 
Love, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Love, James. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. 51st rgt. 
Love, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Love, Leonard. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Love, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Hynson's co. 21st rgt. 
Loveall, Aquilla. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. Nace's rgt. 
Lovedet, John. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Lovelace, Thomas H. Private in 

Capt. Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Lover, Zebulon. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Lovering, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Lovett, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Ogle's co. 47th rgt. ; deserted 

from Patapsco encampment ; 

court-martialed and ordered to 

ride the " wooden horse " for ten 

minutes. 
Low, Adam. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Low, Arthur. Captain in nth rgt. 

(Ag. 20, 1814). 
Low, Rezin. Private in Capt. 

Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 
Lowdermilk, Peter. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. (My. 

28, 1808). 
Lowdermilk, Samuel, Ensign in 

Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Lowe, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 



360 



APPENDIX 



Lowe, Henderson P. Private in 
Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. 
Lowery, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Lowery, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 
Lowery, William. Private in Capt. 

Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 
Lowman, Emory. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Wounded at Fort McHenry. 
Lowman, Thomas. Captain in 35th 

rgt. (My. 27, 1811). 
Lowndes, Richard. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Cramphin's co. 14th rgt. (Je. 
18, 1794). 
Lowra, Henry. Captain in 24th rgt. 

(Je. 16, 1812). 
Lowry, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 
Lowrye, Henry. Captain in 1st rgt. 

(Ragan's). 
Luberg, John. Private in Capt. Con- 
way's co. 6th rgt. 
Lucas, Fielding, Jr. Private in 

Capt. McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Lucas, Harrison. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Lucas, James. Private in Capt. 

Frizell's co. 15th rgt. 
Lucas, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Lucas, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Lucas, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Luckett, John Roger Nelson [ 

-1813]. Captain in 2d U. S. In- 
fantry (Jy. 6, 1812). 
Luckett, Nelson. Major in U. S. 
Light Dragoons (Ja. 20, 1813) ; 
Lieutenant-Colonel (Ag. 1, 1813). 



Luckett, Valentine P. Ensign in 
14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 
1812) ; 2d Lieutenant in 1st U. S. 
Light Dragoons (O. 9, 1812). 

Ludden, Lemuel, Jr. Private in 
Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hus- 
sars. 

Lugenbeel, Moses. Ensign in Capt. 
Dutterow's co. 20th rgt. (Ap. 27, 

1813). 
Luke, William. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Luley, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Lum, Michael. Sergeant in Capt. 

Cozier's co. 30th rgt. 
Lusby, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. [Ag., 

1813] ; Private in Capt. Chase's 

co. 22d rgt. [N., 1814]. 
Lusby, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Lusby, Henry. Ensign in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Lusby, John. Private in Capt. Al- 
len's co. 49th rgt. 
Lusby, John of Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Lusby, John C. Ensign in Capt. A. 

C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Lusby, John H. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Lusby, Robert. Ensign in Capt. 

Boyer's co. 33d rgt. (Jy. II, 

1814) vice Woodall. 
Lusby, Robert C. Lieutenant in 

Capt. A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt 
(S. 10, 1814). 
Lusby, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Lusby, William. Private in Capt 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Luster, Shipley. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



36l 



Lutz, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Lyas, Micajah. Ensign in Capt. 

Reinhart's co. 20th rgt. (Jy. 12, 

1814). 
Lyles, David C. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Lyles, Henry. Private in Capt. Ire- 
land's co. 31st rgt. 
Lyles, Richard J. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 34th rgt. 
Lyles, Zachariah. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 34th rgt. 
Lynch, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Lynch, Amos W. Ensign in Capt. 

Hall's co. 35th rgt. (Ap. 21, 1814). 
Lynch, James. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Lynch, Jethro. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Stansbury's co. 6th Cavalry 

Dist. (Jy. 8, 1814). 
Lynch, John. Captain in nth rgt. 

(Je. 1, 1813). 
Lynch, John [ -1813]. Ensign 

in 14th U. S. Infantry (O. 9, 

1812) ; 2d Lieutenant (Ag. 15, 

1813) ; killed N. 11, 1813, in bat- 
tle of Chrystler's Field U. C. 

Lynch, John. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Lynch, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Lynch, Peregrine L. Private in 

Capt. A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Lynch, Samuel, Jr. Ensign in Capt. 

Drury's co. loth rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 
Lynch, William. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Lynch, William. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Lynes, George. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Lynes, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 



Lyon, Alexander. Corporal in Capt. 
Sotheran's co. 45th rgt. 

Lyon, Charles. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Carnan's co. 6th Cavalry 
Dist. (Je. 26, 1812) ; 1st Lieu- 
tenant (Jy. 8, 1814) vice Wil- 
liamson. 

Lyon, Robert. Major in 6th Cav- 
alry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 

Lyon, Robert, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Lyon, William. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 

Lyon, William. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Rowe's co. 5th rgt. (Ag. 5, 1814). 

Lyon, William. Private in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Lyons, John. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Lythe, John. Private in Capt. Ais- 
quith's co. Sharp Shooters. 

Lytle, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

M 

Maas, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

McAdow, Andrew. Captain in 42d 
rgt. (O. 3, 1807). 

McAllister, Richard. Private in 
Capt. Dyer's co. Fells Point Rifle- 
men. 

McAllister, Robert. Sergeant in 
Capt. Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

McArdel, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Macatee, Henry. Captain 7th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Ap. 16, 1812). 

McAtee, Walter. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. (O. 
16, 1810). 

McAttic, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artilelry. 

McBayne, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 



362 



APPENDIX 



McBean, Angus. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Macbee, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Hall's co. 34th rgt. 
Macbee, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

McBryde, Samuel. Cornet in Capt. 

A. E. Jones' co. nth Cavalry 

Dist. (D. 17, 1814) vice Dashiell. 

McCafferty, John. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
McCain, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
McCall, Robert. Command un- 
known; prisoner at Bladensburg. 
McCann, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
McCanna, William. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
McCardell, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
McCarter, James. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
McCarthy, Alexander. Private in 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
McCartney, James. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
McCartney, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
McCaughin, Davis. Ensign in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 12, 
1814). 
Macauley, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
McCauley, Hugh. Ensign in Capt. 
Stonebraker's co. 24th rgt. (Ag. 
1, 1814) vice Williams. 
McCauley, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
McCaully, Arthur. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
McCauly, James. Private in Capt. 
Waters' co. 22d rgt. 



McCausland, George. Major in Ex- 
tra Battalion Harford Co. (Ap. 
5, 1808). 
McCeeney, Benjamin. Captain in 

1813; command unknown. 
McChristal, James. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
McChristal, John. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
McChristal, Patrick. Private in 

Capt. McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
McClain, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
McClain, George. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
McClain, John. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
McClain, John. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
McClanahan, Robert. Private in 

Capt. Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
McClane, Elias. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
McCleanley, John. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
McClellan, Matthew. Private in 

Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
McClellan, Samuel. Sergeant in 
Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hus- 
sars. 
McClellan, William. Private in 
Capt. Warneld's co. Balto. United 
Volunteers. Killed at North 
Point. 
McClellen, Andrew. Sergeant in 
Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 
McClenahan, James. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
McClenan, William. 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Damsell's Artillery co. 
1st Brigade (D. 10, 1813). 
McCloskey, A. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 



APPENDIX 



363 



McCloskey, James. Captain, Asst. 

Depy. Q. M. U. S. (Je. 24, 1813). 
McCluster, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
McCollister, Richard. Private in 

Capt. Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
McColm, Mathew. Private in Capt. 

Pike's Balto. Volunteer Artillery. 
McComas, Aquila. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Amoss's co. 40th rgt. (Jy. 

14, 1814). 
McComas, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
McComas, Harry Gough. Private in 

Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp Shoot- 
ers. Killed at North Point. 
McComas, John. Quarter-master in 

7th Cavalry Dist. (Ja. 18, 1814) 

vice Eady. 
McComas, Nathaniel. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Bradford's co. 42d rgt. 

(Ag. 19, 1809). 
McComas, Preston. Ensign in Capt. 

Amoss' co. 40th rgt. (Mr. II, 

1808). 
McComas, Zacheus 0. [1792-1867]. 

Private in Capt. Lowrye's co. 1st 

rgt. 
McCombs, Solo. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
McConchie, Alexander J. Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
McConchie, John. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
McConchie, John T. S. Private in 

Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
McConchie, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
McConckie, Walter. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
McConcking, William E. Captain 

in 38th rgt. 
McConkey, Alexander T. Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 

(Je. 5, 1812). 



McConkey, James. Captain in 27th 

rgt. 
McConkey, William. Private in 

Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
McConkey, William. Private in 

Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
McCorkle, John. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Lightner's co. 30th rgt. (Ap. 

22, 1814). 
McCormack, John. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
McCormack, John, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
McCormick, Alexander. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Dermot's co. 14th rgt. 

(Ap. 26, 1799). 
McCormick, James. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
McCormick, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
McCormick, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
McCosh, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
McCotton, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
McCoul, James. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
McCoul, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
McCoy, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
McCoy, Daniel. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Hunter's co. 8th rgt. (Je. 1, 1813). 
McCoy, David. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
McCoy, James. Private in Capt. 

Edes's co. 27th rgt. 
McCoy, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
McCoy, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
McCoy, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 



> 



364 



APPENDIX 



McCoy, William. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

McCracken, John. Quarter-Gunner 
in Capt. Addison's co. Sea Fenci- 
bles. 

McCracken, William. Private in 
Capt. Brown's co. 49th rgt. 

McCrea, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

McCrie [McCrea], James. Surgeon 
in 25th rgt. Died, 1814. 

McCrimmin, Daniel. Ensign in 14th 
U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813) ; 
2d Lieutenant (O. 1, 1814). 

McCristal, Patrick. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Maccubbin, see also Mackubin. 

Maccubbin, Charles C. Private in 
Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Ar- 
tillery. 

McCubbin, John S. Private in 
Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. 

Maccubbin, Moses. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

McCubbin, Moses. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

McCubbin, Nicholas Z. Private in 
Capt. Sands' co. 22d rgt. 

McCubbin, William. Private in 
Capt. Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

McCubbin, William H. Private in 
Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 
Volunteers. 

McCubbin, Zachariah. Private in 
Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

McCuller, James. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

McCulloch, James W. Corporal in 
Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 
Volunteers. Wounded at Blad- 
ensburg. 

McCulloh, James H. Command un- 
known ; captured at North Point. 

McCulloh, James H., Jr. Garrison- 
Surgeon U. S. (Jy. 17, 1814). 



McCullough, Andrew. Sergeant in 

Capt. Patton's co. 30th rgt. 
McCullough, James. Private in 

Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
McCullough, John. Sergeant in 

Capt. Hall's co. 30th rgt. 
McCullough, Jonathan. Ensign in 

Capt. Krauss' co. 30th rgt. (Ja. 

21, l8ll). 

McCully, John J. Ensign in Capt. 

Ent's co. 16th rgt. (Ag. 20, 1814). 
McCurley, Felix [1779-1845]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
McCutchen, George. Private in 

Capt. Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
McCutcheon, John D. Private in 

Capt. Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
McDaniel, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
McDaniel, Horatio. Private in Capt. 

Smoot's co. 43d rgt. 
McDaniel, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Robey's co. 43d rgt. 
McDaniel, James. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Tayler's co. 2d rgt. 1st 

Cavalry Dist. (Je. 15, 1813). 
McDaniel, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Foreman's co. 33d rgt. 
McDermitt, James. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
McDermitt, Stephen. Private in 

Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
McDonald, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
McDonald, Cornelius, Private in 

Capt. Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
McDonald, Ebenezer. Assistant 

Deputy Commissary of Ordnance 

(D. 26, 1814). 
McDonald, George. Private in Capt. 

Garret's co. 49th rgt. 
McDonald, H. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
McDonald, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 

Dragons. 



APPENDIX 



365 



McDonald, James [ -1814]. 1st 
Lieutenant in 14th U. S. Infantry 
(Mr. 12, 1812) ; Captain (O. 1, 

1813). 

McDonald, James. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
McDonald, James. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
McDonald, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
McDonald, John. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
McDonald, John. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
McDonald, John. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
McDonald, P. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
McDonald, Samuel. Captain in 6th 

rgt. 
McDonald, Samuel. Quarter-Gun- 
ner in Capt. Addison's co. Sea 

Fencibles. 
McDonald, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
McDonald, William [1758-1845]. 

Lieutenant-Colonel in 6th rgt. 
McDonald, William. Adjutant in 

19th rgt. (My. 18, 1813). 
McDonoh, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
McDonoh, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
McDonough, John. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
McDowel, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
McDowell, G. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
McDowell, Maxwell. Private in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 1st Balti- 
more Horse Artillery. 
Mace, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Mace, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 



McElderry, Horatio C. Captain in 
17th rgt. (F. 9, 1814) vice Hamil- 
ton. 

McElderry, Hugh. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

McElderry, John. Private in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

McElderry, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

McElfish, John. Captain in 50th 
rgt. (Jy. 8, 1813). 

McElligott, Pierce G. Private in 
Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. 

McElroy, John. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

McElwee, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

McEvoy, James. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Macey, William. Private in Capt. 
McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 

McFaddin, John. Ensign in Capt. 
Harvey's co. Extra Battalion Har- 
ford Co. Resigned 1814. 

McFaden, J., Jr. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

McFarland, John. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

McFarland, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 

McFarron [Mc Ferran], John [1793- 
1868]. Sergeant in Capt. Ais- 
quith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Wounded at North Point. 

McGaw, John [1797-1864]. 2d 
Lieutenant in Capt. Jarrett's co. 
7th Cavalry Dist. (My. 8, 1812) ; 
1st Lieutenant (Ja. 10, 1814). 

McGaw, Richard. Paymaster in 7th 
Cavalry Dist. (Ja. 18, 1814). 

McGee, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

McGee, James. Private in Capt 
Heath's co. 23d rgt. 



3 66 



APPENDIX 



McGee, John. Private in Capt. Edes. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
McGee, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
McGee, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
McGenerty, Patrick. Private in 

Capt. Dyer's co. Fells. Point Rifle- 
men. 
McGill, Arthur. Private in Capt. 

Myers' Franklin Artillery. 
Macgill, Basil. Private in Capt. Ais- 

quith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
McGill, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Macgill, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
McGinnis, Casparus. Quarter-Mas- 
ter in 21st rgt. (Ja. 4, 1814). 
McGinnis, Daniel. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Goldsborough's co. 4th rgt. 

(Mr. 23, 1814). 
McGinnis, John. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Father and Sons, Feb. 

1813; Lieutenant of the Kemp, 

April, 1813. 
McGinnis, John. Private in Capt. 

Hanna's co. Fells' Point Light 

Dragoons. 
McGlennan, James. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
McGloshen, Robert. Private in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
McGoldrick, John. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
McGraw, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
McGregor, Archibald. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Water Witch, Aug., 

18 1 2. 
McGrok, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
McGruder, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 



McGuchin, Alexander. Private in 
Capt. Lawson's co. Balto. Pa- 
triots. 

McGuiness, George. 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Little's co. 9th Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 22, 1812) ; 1st Lieu- 
tenant (Ap. 24, 1813). 

McGuire, Absalom. Private in Capt. 
Blizzard's co. Nace's rgt. 

McGuire, John. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

McGuire, Philip. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery (Jy. 28, 1812). 

McGuire, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Hands' co. 21st rgt. 

McGurch, John. Private in Capt. 
Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

McHenry, F. D. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

McHenry, John. Adjutant in 5th 
rgt. (D. 17, 1814) vice Cheston. 

McHenry, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

McHenry, John P. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Davis' co. nth Cavalry 
Dist. (O. 6, 1812). 

Mcllvain, George. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

Mclnhammer, John. Private in 
Capt. Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Mclntire, John. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Mclntire, John. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Mclntire, Thomas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 

Mcjilton, William. Private in Capt. 
Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Mackall, Benjamin, Jr. Ensign in 
Capt. Billingsly's co. 31st rgt. (Je. 
12, 1812). 

Mackall, E. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 



APPENDIX 



367 



Mackall, John. Adjutant in 12th 

rgt. 
Mackall, John G. Captain in 3d 

Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 28, 1812). 
Mackall, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Hance's co. 31st rgt. 
McKane, John. Captain in 27th rgt. 
McKay, William. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
McKean, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
McKearney, John. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
McKee, William. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
McKeel, John. Private in Capt 

Magruder's co. American Artiller- 
ists. 
Mackelfresh, David. Private in 

Capt. Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Mackelworth, John. Private in 

Capt. John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; 

b. New York; age 23; tailor; 

subs. 
McKennian, James. Private in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
McKenny, John. Adjutant in 42d 

rgt. (Mr. 4, 1808). 
McKenzie, Alexander. Sergeant in 

Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp Shoot- 
ers. Wounded at North Point. 
McKenzie, G. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
McKenzie, James. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
McKenzie, Kenneth [ -1817]. 

Captain in 14th U. S. Infantry 
(Jy. 6, 1812). 
McKenzie, Thomas [1794-1866]. 

Private in Capt. Kennedy's co. 

27th rgt. 
Mackerson, Lambert. Private in 

Capt. Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
McKesseck, John. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 



Mackey, David. Private in Capt. 

Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 
Mackey, James. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Mackey, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
McKey, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Mackey, Robert. Private in Capt 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Mackey, William. Captain in Ex- 
tra Battalion Dorchester Co. Re- 
signed D. 16, 1814. 
Mackey, William. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Mackey, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 
Mackey, William, Jr. Captain in 

49th rgt. (Ag. 19, 1809). 
McKim, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
McKim, Isaac. Aid-de-camp to 

Genl. Smith in 3d Division M. M. 
McKim, William. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Mackin, James. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
McKinley, James. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
McKinley, William. Private in 

Capt. McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
McKinnon, Hector. Private in Capt. 

King's co. 49th rgt. 
McKinsey, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
McKinsey, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
McKinsey, Moses. Drummer in 

Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
McKinsey, William. Private in 

Capt. Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
McKinsey, William. Private in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
McKnight, John. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 



'*• 



3 68 



APPENDIX 



McKnight, John. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
McKnight, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
McKubbin, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Mackubin, George. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22c! rgt. 
McKubin, James, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Mackubin, Richard Creagh. Private 

in Capt. Pinkney's Artillery co. 

22d rgt.; Private in Ensign 

Brewer's detachment in 36th rgt. 

Killed at Bladensburg. 
McLane, Charles. Private in Capt. 

McDaniel's co. 6th rgt. 
McLannahan, J. J. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
McLaughlin, Daniel. Private in 

Capt. Bouldin's co. Independent 

Light Dragoons. 
McLaughlin, Francis. Private in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
McLaughlin, John. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
McLaughlin, Joseph. Private in 

Capt. Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
McLaughlin, Matthew. Captain in 

Eagle Artillerists (F. 12, 1812) ; 

2. Major in 1st rgt. Artillery (Je. 

15, 1814) vice Jameson. 
McLaughlin, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Inde- 
pendent Artillerists. 
McLaughlin, Philip. Private in 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
McLaughlin, Thomas. Sergeant in 

Capt. Foreman's co. 33d rgt. 
McLaughlin, William. Captain in 

50th rgt. (O. 16, 1810). 
McLean, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 



McLeavy, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
McMackin, William. Private in 

Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. 
McMackon, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
McMechen, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
McMillon, James. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
McMon, William. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
McMullen, Nathaniel. Private in 

Capt. Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
McMullen, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
McMullen, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
McMullin, Timothy. Private in 

Capt. Adreon's co. Union Volun- 
teers. 
McMullin, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
McMurray, Samuel [1792-1850]. 

Sergeant in Capt. Frizell's co. 

Nace's rgt. ; Sergeant in Capt. 

Murray's co. 36th rgt. 
McNamara, Henry. Ensign in Capt. 

McNamara's co. 48th rgt. (Ag. 8, 

1809). 
McNamara, John. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Fallin's co. 48th rgt. (Jy. 

8, 1813). 
McNamara, John, Jr. Drummer in 

Capt. Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
McNamara, Levin. Private in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
McNamara, Timothy. Fifer in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
McNamara, William. Captain in 

48th rgt. (Ag. 8, 1809). 
McNeal, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 



APPENDIX 



369 



McNeal, James [1779-1857]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Brown's co. Eagle 

Artillerists. 
McNeil, James. Private in Capt. 

Allen's co. 49th rgt. 
McNeil, James, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
McNeilly, Jeremiah. Private in 

Capt. Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
McNeir, George. 3d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Addison's co. Sea Fenci- 

bles. (Mr. 17, 1814). Resigned 

N. 24, 1814. 
McNeir, George. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
McNeir, George. Private in Ensign 

Brewer's co. 36th rgt. 
McNeir, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Jos. Jones' co. 34th rgt. 
McNeir, John. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
McNeir, Thomas. 2d Corporal in 

Capt. Pinkney's Artillery co. 

Aug., 1813; Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. Nov., 1814; Private in 

Ensign Brewer's detachment in 

36th rgt. 
McNeir, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
McNeir, William. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
McNicholls, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
McNulty, Israel. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
McNulty, John. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
McParlin, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d 

rgt. 
McPhail, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
McPherrin, William. Private in 

Capt. Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 



McPherson, Henry H. 2d Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Stonestreet's co. 4th 
Cavalry Dist. (Je. 16, 1812). 

McPherson, Henry T. Captain in 
43d rgt. (Jy. 7, 1814) vice W. T. 
McPherson. 

McPherson, John. Private in Capt. 
Deem's co. 51st rgt. 

McPherson, John. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

McPherson, Jonas. Captain in 10th 
rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 

McPherson, Robert G. 2d Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Steiner's Artillery 
co. 9th Brigade (Jy. 12, 1814) ; 
vice Graff; 1st Lieutenant (S. 10, 
1814). 

McPherson, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

McPherson, William. Private in 
Capt. Steiner's Frederick Artil- 
lery. 

McPherson, William. Private in 
Capt. Nailor's co. 17th rgt. 

McPherson, William T. Captain in 
43d rgt. Resigned Jy. 7, 1814. 

McVey, James. Ensign in Capt. 
Thos. Jones' co. 30th rgt. (My. 
17, 1811). 

McWilliams, George. ■ Captain in 
45th rgt. (O. 31, 1812). 

McWilliams, Hugh. Private in 
Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

McWilliams, M. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Madary, William. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Madden, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Maddox, Benjamin. Private in 
Capt. McPherson's co. 43d rgt. 

Maddox, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
McPherson's co. 43d rgt. 

Maddox, Gilbert. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 43d rgt. 



37o 



APPENDIX 



Maddox, James. Ensign in Capt. 

T. G. Neale's co. 45th rgt. (O. 
3i, 1812). 
Maddox, Marcy. Ensign in Capt. 

Handy's co. 23d rgt. (S. 10, 1814). 
Maddox, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Maddox, Samuel J. Captain in Ar- 
tillery co. 5th Brigade Charles Co. 

(N. 3, 1812). 
Maddox, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Miles' co. 23d rgt. (Jy. 14, 1814). 
Maddox, William R. Private in 

Capt. Gray's co. 43d rgt. 
Maddox, William T. Ensign in 

Capt. Millard's co. 12th rgt. 
Madison, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Madore, Francis. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Magarity, John. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Magauran, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Magee, George W. Captain in 20th 

rgt. (My. 14, 1812). 
Magness, Benjamin. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Bowman's co. 40th rgt. (Jy. 

14, 1814). 
Magnor, John. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. Wounded 

at Caulk's Field. 
Magruder, Dennis F. Private in 

Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 

Volunteers. Wounded at Blad- 

ensburg. 
Magruder, Gustavus. Private in 

Capt. Magruder' s American Artil- 
lerists. 
Magruder, H. B. Sergeant in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Magruder, Henry B. 1st Lieutenant 

in 36th U. S. Infantry (Ag. 7, 

1813). 
Magruder, James A. Paymaster in 
14th rgt. (My. 23, 1799). 



Magruder, John R. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Alexander's co. 28th rgt. 

(Jy. 24, 1814). 
Magruder, John R. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Magruder, Jonathan. Ensign in 

Capt. Wilcoxen's co. 44th rgt. (S. 

10, 1814). 
Magruder, Middleton B. Private in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 1st Balti- 
more Horse Artillery. 
Magruder, Ninian. Surgeon's mate 

in 18th rgt. (Je. 18, 1794). 
Magruder, Peter. 2d Lieutenant in 

12th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 

1812). 
Magruder, Richard B. 1st Lieuten- 
ant in American Artillery co. (Jy. 

4, 1812) ; Captain (Ag. 10, 1813) 

vice Woodyear. 
Magruder, Samuel. Captain in 34th 

rgt. (S. 17, 1807). 
Magruder, Samuel W. Surgeon's 

mate in 14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 

28, 1813). 
Magruder, Thomas. Quarter-mas- 
ter in 14th rgt. (S. 9, 1807).; 
Magruder, Warren. Paymaster in 

18th rgt. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Maguire, John. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Maguire, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Mahaney, John. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Mahon, George. Private in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Mahoney, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Mahoney, Mathias. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Mahr, Martin F. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Mahue, William. Private in Capt. 
Gait's co. 6th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



371 



Maidwell, John. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Main, Jacob. Private in Capt. Get- 

zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Majors, William. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Male, Joseph A. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 
Malloc, John. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Mallonee, John. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Mallonnee, John. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 226. rgt. 
Malloy, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 

Dragoons. 
Malony, Owen. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Malot, Theodore. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co., 2d D. I.; b. 

Washington Co., Md. ; age 48; 

carpenter ; subs. for Jacob 

Knutle. 
Malott, Daniel. Ensign in Capt. 

Ashberry's co. 10th rgt. (My. 9, 

1808). 
Man, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Manly, James. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Manly, John. Private in Capt. Coz- 

ier's co. 30th rgt. 
Mann, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Mann, George. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Mann, James. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Mann, Joseph. Captain in 33d rgt. 

(S. 2, 1811). 
Mann, Wm. H. A. G. Private in 

Capt. Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Manna, Francis. Private in Capt. 
in Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 



Mannering, William. Private in 

Capt. Foreman's co. 33d rgt. 
Manning, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Manning, Anthony. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Tootle's co. 10th Cavalry 
Dist. (S. 26, 1812) ; Captain (D. 
22, 1814). 
Manning, Cornelius. Quarter-mas- 
ter in 17th rgt. (S. 10, 1814). 
Manning, Cornelius. Private in 

Capt. Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Manning, Ignatius. Major in serv- 
ice June and July, 1814. 
Manning, Jesse. Sergeant in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Manning, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Manning, John. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Manning, Samuel. Corporal in 

Capt. Blizzard's co. Nace's rgt. 
Manning, Wilfred. Quarter-master 
sergeant in Capt. Causin's co. 4th 
Cavalry Dist. 
Manroe, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Frizell's co. Nace's rgt. 
Mansfield, James. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Mansfield, John. Ensign in 36th 
U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813) ; 
2d Lieutenant (S. 30, 1814). 
Mansfield, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Mansfield, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Kemp's co. 26th rgt. 
Mansfield, Vachel. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Manship, Noah. Private in Capt. 

Spencer's co. 26th rgt. 
Manship, Thomas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Chaffinch's co. 19th rgt. 
(Ag. 20, 1814). 
Manson, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 



37* 



APPENDIX 



Mantz, David. Sergeant in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Mantz, George. Captain in 16th rgt. 

(Jy. 15, 1814). 
Mapp, William. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

March, Gale. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Marche, Perry. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

Marean, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Mark, Aaron. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Markee, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Markell, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Jones' co. 16th rgt. (Jy. 15, 1814). 
Marker, Daniel. Captain in 28th 

rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Marker, John. Private in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Marker, John. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Marker, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Markert, Augustin. Private in 
Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Markey, David. Capt. in 16th rgt. 

(S. 19, 1809). 
Markland, James. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Markle, John. Quarter-master in 

16th rgt (Ag. 23, 1812). 
Marlow, Aquila. Private in Capt. 

Robey's co. 43d rgt. 
Marlow, Edward. Ensign in Capt. 
Lansdale's co. 18th rgt. (Ap. 27, 
1814). 
Marlowe, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Marlowe, William B. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Marr, Alexander. Private in Capt. 
Miller's co. 39th rgt. 



Marr, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Marr, James. Private in Capt. Dun- 

nington's co. 43d rgt. 
Marr, William. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Marriott, Elisha. Sergeant in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

Marriott, James H. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

Wounded at North Point. 

Marriott, John. Private in Capt. 

Waters' co. 22d rgt. 
Marriott, Joseph. Captain in 2d rgt. 

Resigned Jy., 1814. 
Marriott, Rezin H. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Marriott, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Marriott, Thomas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Marriott's co. 2d rgt. Re- 
signed Jy., 1814. 
Marriott, William. Captain in 2d 

rgt. (Jy. 7, 1814). 
Marriott, William H. Brigade 

Major, 8th Brigade. 
Marrow, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Marrow, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Marselas, James. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Marselas, John E. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Marser, Bartholomew. Private in 
Capt. Howard's co. Mechanical 
Volunteers. 
Marsh, Dennis. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Wounded at North 
Point. 
Marsh, John J. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Marsh, Stephen. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 



APPENDIX 



373 



Marshal, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Marshall, — . Ensign in Capt. Sel- 

by*s co. 9th rgt. (Rsd. Jy. 13, 

1814). 
Marshall, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Marshall, Elias. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Marshall, Hugh R. Corporal in 

Capt. Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Marshall, Isaac. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Brevard's co. Extra Battal- 
ion Worcester Co. (Je. 18, 1812). 
Marshall, Isaiah. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Gore's co. 41st rgt. (Ap. 

20, 1808). 
Marshall, Joseph. 1st Lieutenant 

in 14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 

1812) ; Captain (Ag. 15, 1813). 
Marshall, Josias. Ensign in Capt. 

Marshall's co. 34th rgt. (Ap. 30, 

1813). 
Marshall, Leonard. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Marshall, Levin. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Marshall, Matthias. Private in 

Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Marshall, Richard H. Captain in 

34th rgt. (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Marshall, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Marshall, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Marshall, Thomas of Jas. Captain 

in 23d rgt. (D. 10, 1813) vice 

Schoolfield. 
Marshall, William. Captain in 9th 

rgt. (Je. 19, 1812). 
Marshall, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Marshall's co. 23d rgt. (D. 

10, 1813). 
Martin, Anthony B. Private in 

Capt. Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 



Martin, Benjamin. Ensign in Capt. 

Young's co. 12th rgt. (O. 3, 1807). 
Martin, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Martin, Daniel. Captain in 9th 

Cavalry Dist. (My. 8, 1812) ; 

Major (N. 3, 1812). 
Martin, Daniel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Woolford's co. 48th rgt. 
Martin, Ennalls, M. D. Surgeon to 

Talbot co. militia, 1813. 
Martin, James. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Martin, James E. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Martin, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Martin, John. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Martin, John. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Martin, John. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Martin, John. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Martin, John B. Ensign in 38th 

U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 1813) ; 

2d Lieutenant (S. 9, 1814). 
Martin, John S. Surgeon in 37th 

rgt. (S. 26, 1807). 
Martin, John T. Sergeant in Capt. 

Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. 
Martin, Jones. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Martin, Joseph. Private in Capt, 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Martin, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Martin, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Martin, Mordecai. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Martin, Nicholas. Ensign in Capt. 

Smith's co. 4th rgt. (Je. 18, 1794). 



374 



APPENDIX 



Martin, Nicholas, Jr. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Smith's co. 4th rgt. (S. II, 

1794)- 
Martin, Richard. Musician in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Martin, Samuel B. Surgeon in 1st 

Rifle Battalion. Captured at 

Bladensburg. 
Martin, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Martin, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Martin, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Martin, Thomas. Adjutant in 1st 

rgt. (Ag. 4, 1814). 
Martin, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Hand's co. 21st rgt. Resigned Jy. 

13, 1814. 
Martin, Thomas H. B. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Ecclestone's co. Extra 

Battalion Dorchester Co. (D. 16, 

1814). 
Martin, William. Private in Capt. 

Hand's co. 21st rgt. 
Martin, William. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Martiney, John. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Martracy, J. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Martz, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Marvin, Clarr. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Mask, Marshall. Sergeant in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Mason, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Mason, Horatio. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Mason, James. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Mason, Richard B. Quarter-master 

in 12th rgt. 



Mass, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Mass, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Massey, Benjamin. Captain in 33d 

rgt. (My. 28, 1808). 
Massey, James. Captain in 38th 

rgt. 
Massey, Joshua W. Captain in 35th 

rgt. (N. 23, 1814). 
Massor, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Masters, Ezekiel. Corporal in Capt. 

Jackson's co. 34th rgt. 
Matchett, James. Private in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Matchett, Richard J. [1790-1854]. 

Private in Capt. Peters' co. 51st 

rgt. 
Matere, James. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Mather, Michael. Ensign in Capt. 

Murray's co. 28th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1814). 
Mathews, Cornelius. Seaman of the 

privateer Baltimore. 
Mathews, George. Private in Capt. 

Umstead's co. 25th rgt. 
Mathews, John. 4th Sergeant in 

Capt. Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Mathews, John. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Mathews, Luke F. Major in 1st rgt. 

(Rifle Corps). 
Mathews, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Mathews, William. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Mathews, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Parnham's co. 1st rgt. (Ja. 10, 

1814). 
Mathias, John. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



375 



Mathias, Nicholas. Private in 
Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Mathiot, Christian. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Mathiot, George. Sergeant in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Matlock, John. Private in Capt. A. 
E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Matsabaugh, John. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Matthews, Elias. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Matthews, James. Lieutenant of 
the privateer Ultor, Sept., 1813 ; 
Captain, Nov., 1813. 

Matthews, James. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Matthews, John. Private in Capt. 
McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 

Matthews, John. 2d Major in 51st 
rgt. 

Matthews, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. [August, 

1813]. 

Matthews, John. Captain in 1st rgt. 

(D. 7, 1813) ; Major (Jy. 11, 

1814). 
Matthews, Leonard. Private in 

Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 

Volunteers. 
Matthews, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Matthews, Thomas L. Private in 

Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 
Matthews, William [1781-1857]. 

Ensign in 1st rgt. (Charles Co.). 
Matthews, William. Surgeon in 

35th rgt. (Jy. 24, 1813). 
Matthews, William. Private in 

Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Matthews, William. Private in 

Capt. Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 



Matthias, Jacob. Paymaster in 20th 

rgt. (Je. 1, 1813). 
Matthias, John. Adjutant in 20th 

rgt. Resigned Ag. 1, 1814. 
Mattingley, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Mattingley, John. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Mattingley, Sylvester. Private in 

Capt. Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Mattingly, Francis. Private in 

Capt. Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Mattingly, John. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Porter's co. 50th rgt. (S. 2, 

1811). 
Mattingly, Zachariah. Private in 

Capt. Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Mattocks, George. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Mattocks, John. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Mattocks, William. Private in 

Capt. McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Mattox, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Mattox, James. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Mattox, William. 4th Sergeant in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Mauldin, John. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Maulsby, Isaac D. Adjutant in 40th 

rgt. (Ag. s, 1808). 
Maulsby, Israel D. Ensign in Capt. 

Bowman's co. 40th rgt. (Jy. 14. 

1814). 

Maulsby, Israel D. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Maulsby, Morris. Captain in 40th 
rgt. (Jy. 16, 1814) vice Richard- 
son. 

Maurice, John. Private in Capt. 
Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 



376 



APPENDIX 



Mauro, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Mawe, Michael. Command un- 
known; captured at North Point. 
Maxfield, John. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Maxwell, George. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Maxwell, James. Quarter-master in 

30th rgt. (N. 7, 1812). 
Maxwell, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Maxwell, John. Private in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Maxwell, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Maxwell, Robert H. Corporal in 

Capt. A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Maxwell, William, Jr. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Blakistone's co. 33d rgt. 

(Ag. 27, 1810). 
May, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanuer's co. 16th rgt. 
May, James. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. (Ap. 28, 

1813). 
May, Jonas. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
May, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Maydwell, James. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Mayer, Charles F. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Mayer, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Mayher, Timothy D. Private in 

Capt. Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Maynadier, D. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Maynard, Foster. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 



Maynard, Samuel. Captain in 22d 
rgt. [1813]; Major [1814]. 

Maynarn, Quincy. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Mayo, John. Private in Capt. 
Sands' co. 22d rgt. ; Corporal in 
Ensign Brewer's detachment, 36th 

rgt. 
Mayo, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Mead, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Meads, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Means, Robert. Ensign in 5th U. S. 

Infantry (Jy. 29, 1813) ; 1st Lieu- 
tenant (My. 1, 1814). 
Mearis, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Mearle, Nicholas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Medby, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

G. N. Causin's co. 4th Cavalry 

Dist. 
Medcalf, George. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. ; 1st Cor- 
poral under Capt. Wells, August, 

1814. 
Medcalf, William. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Medders, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Vansant's co. 33d rgt. 
Mediary, Jacob. Corporal in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Mediary, John. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Medley, Lewis. Quarter-master- 

Sergeant in 45th rgt. 
Medley, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Walker's co. 45th rgt. 
Medtart, Joshua. 2d Lieutenant in 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (Ag. 15, 

1813). 



APPENDIX 



377 



Meed, Isaiah. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Meed, Jesse. Sergeant in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Meek, Joseph H. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Meekins, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Travers* co. 48th rgt. 
Meekins, John. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Meekins, John of J. Private in 

Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Meekins, John R. Sergeant in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Meekins, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Meekins, Matthias. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Meekins, Richard. Private in 

Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Meeks, P. James. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Meeks, William. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Meeks, William. Private in Capt. 

Dobbins' co. 39th rgt. 
Meeley, Lewis. Quarter-master- 

Sergeant in 45th rgt. 
Meeteer, William. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp 

Shooters (Jy. 24, 1812). 
Megee, William. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Meholm, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Melliss, William. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Meloney, John. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Melton sec also Milton. 
Melton, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Barber's co. 45th rgt. 
Melton, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Briscoe's co. 45th rgt. 



Melton, Richard. Captain in 45th 

rgt. 
Melvill, Thomas. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Carter's co. 19th rgt. (Ag. 

20, 1814). 
Mercer, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Mercer, James. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Mercer, John. Cornet in U. S. 

Light Dragoons. (N. 22, 1814). 
Mercer, Robert T. Cornet in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 6th Cavalry Dist. 

(Ja. 29, 1814). 
Merchant, Noah. Captain in 35th 

rgt. (My. 17, 1811). 
Mercier, Archibald. Ensign in Capt. 

S. C. Owings, co. 36th rgt. (S. 

13, 1814). 
Meredith, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Meredith, James, Jr. Ensign in 

Capt. Roe's co. 35th rgt. (N. 3, 

1812). 
Meredith, John. Major, militia ac- 
countant M. M. 
Meredith, Jonathan. Division In- 
spector in 3d Division (S. 10, 

1814). 
Meredith, Jonathan. Private in 

Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 

Volunteers. 
Meredith, Joshua. Major in 41st 

rgt. (O. 1, 181 1). 
Meriken, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Merrican, John. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Merrick, John. Captain in 4th rgt. 

(Jy. 7. 1810). 
Merrick, Joseph J. Captain in 36th 

U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Merrick, William D. 3d Lieutenant 

in 36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 

1813) ; Regimental Adjutant, Ap., 

1814; 1st Lieutenant (S. 30, 1814). 



378 



APPENDIX 



Merriken, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

Merriken, James. Sergeant in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

Merriken, Joseph R. Private in 
Capt. Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Merrikin, William D. Lieutenant 
in Capt. Bealmear's co. 2d rgt. 
(Jy. 6, 1814). 

Merrill, William. Ensign in Capt. 
Marshall's co. 23d rgt. (D. 10, 
1813). 

Merritt, Benjamin [1779-1833]. 
Private in Capt. Boyer's co. 8th 
Cavalry rgt. 

Merritt, John. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Merritt, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Merryman, John, Jr. Private in 
Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 
Volunteers. 

Merryman, John B. 3d Lieutenant 
in U. S. Artillery Corps. (Jy. 25, 
1814) ; 2d Lieutenant (O. II, 
1814). 

Merryman, Micajah. Cornet in 
Capt. Jarratt's co. 7th Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 8, 1812) ; 2d Lieuten- 
ant (Ja. 10, 1814). 

Merryman, Moses. Surgeon's mate 
in 7th rgt. (F. g, 1814). 

Merryman, Nicholas. Captain in 
41st rgt. (Ap. 20, 1808). 

Merryman, Nicholas of Benjamin. 
Captain in 41st rgt. (O. 11, 1811). 

Merryman, Nicholas R. Cornet in 
Capt. Bosley's co. 6th Cavalry 
Dist. (Jy. 30, 1812) ; 2d Lieuten- 
ant (D. 15, 1814). 

Merryman, Philemon. Quarter- 
master-Sergeant in 15th rgt. 

Merryman, Samuel. Private in 
Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 



Messenger, Charles. Gunner in 
Rodman's Marine Battery; killed 
Sept. 13, 1814. 
Messenger, Simpson. Private in 
Capt. Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Messenheimer, Peter. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Bankert's co. 20th rgt. Re- 
signed Jy. 13, 1814. 

Mestler, Conrad. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Metier, John M. Sergeant in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Mettee, Charles A. Corporal in 
Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Mettee, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Mettee, Martin. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Metz, George. Private in Capt. Wil- 
son's co. 6th rgt. 

Metz, Peter. Private in Capt. Ba- 
der's co. Union Yagers. 

Metzger, Daniel. Sergeant in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Metzger, Daniel. Quarter-master- 
Sergeant in 1st Rifle Battalion. 

Metzger, Jacob. Armorer at Fred- 
erick, 1813. 

Metzger, William. Private in Capt. 
Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 

Meyer, Adam. Private in Capt. Ba- 
der's co Union Yagers. 

Meyer, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Meyer, Godfrey. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Meyer, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Meyer, John. Private in Capt. Ba- 
der's co. Union Yagers. 

Mezick, Baptist. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artillery 
(S. 10, 1814). 



APPENDIX 



379 



Mezick, George. Private in Capt. 

Umsted's co. 25th rgt. 
Mezick, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Michael, Jacob. Captain in 42d rgt. 

(O. 3, 1807). 
Michaels, Abraham. Private in 

Capt. McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Mickle, Conrad. Private in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Mickle, John. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Mickle, Robert. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Middleton, Henry. Corporal in 

Capt. McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Middleton, James. Surgeon's mate 

in 46th rgt. (Je. 5, 1812). 
Middleton, James. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Middleton, James H. A. Captain in 

1st rgt. (Jy. 4, 1812). 
Middleton, Richard [1786-1869]. 

Private in Capt. Levering's co. In- 
dependent Blues. 
Middleton, Theodore. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Kirby's co. 14th rgt. (My. 

23, 1799). 
Milburn, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. (Je. 12, 

1812). 
Milburn, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Mildews, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Miles, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Miles, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Miles, John. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Miles, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Miles, Nathaniel. Corporal in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 



Miles, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Miles, William. Captain in 23d rgt. 

(Jy. 4, 1812). 
Miles, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Millar, Walter M. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Gray's co. 43d rgt. (Jy. 7, 

1814) vice Franklin. Bvt. Captain 

after the suspension of Capt. 

Burgess. 
Millard, Enoch J. Captain in 12th 

rgt. (Ag. 17, 1804). 
Millard, J. L. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Millard, John L. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Floyd's co. 12th rgt. 
Miller, Adam. Captain in 15th rgt. 

(Ap. 22, 1813). 
Miller, Adam. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Miller, Adam. 4th Sergeant in 

Capt. Maynard's co. 22d rgt. ; 2d 

Sergeant in Capt. Chase's co. 1814. 
Miller, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. ; captured at 

North Point and taken to Bar- 

badoes. 
Miller, Benjamin H. Private in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues. 
Miller, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Miller, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Miller, Christopher. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Miller, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Miller, Edward. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Quarles' co. Extra Battalion 

Harford Co. Resigned Jy., 1814. 
Miller, Francis A. Employed in 

making cartridges at North Point. 



3 8o 



APPENDIX 



Miller, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Miller, George. Corporal in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Miller, George. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artiller- 
ists. 
Miller, George. Private in Ensign 

Brewer's co. 36th rgt; mortally 

wounded at Bladensburg. 
Miller, George. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Miller, George W. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Miller, Godfrey. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Miller, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Miller, Henry W. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Miller, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Miller, Jacob. Private in Capt. Hau- 

bert's co. 51st rgt. 
Miller, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Spry's co. 33d rgt. (Jy. 12, 1814) 

vice Stavils. 
Miller, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Miller, James. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Miller, James D. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Miller, John. Captain in 10th rgt. 

(Ap. 30, 181 1). In command of 

co. of 2d detached infantry at 

Baltimore, 1813. 
Miller, John. Captain in 2d U. S. 

Infantry (Mr. 12, 1812). 
Miller, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Murray's co. 28th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1814). 
Miller, John. Fifer in Capt. Stiles' 

co. Marine Artillery. 



Miller, John. Private in Capt. 
Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 

Miller, John. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Miller, John. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Miller, John. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Miller, John. Private in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 

Miller, John. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Miller, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. ; 4th Cor- 
poral in Capt. Chase's co., 1814. 

Miller, John D. Captain in 39th rgt. 

Miller, John N. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Miller, Joseph. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Seth's co. 26th rgt. (N. 5, 1812). 

Miller, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. 
Tull's co. Extra Battalion Wor- 
cester co. (Je. 18, 1812). 

Miller, Joseph. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Bagg's co. Extra Battalion Caro- 
line Co. (Jy. 11, 1814). 

Miller, Lewis. Private in Capt. 
Moore's co. 49th rgt. 

Miller, Matthew. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Miller, Merritt. Ensign in Capt. 
Page's co. 21st rgt. 

Miller, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Miller, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Miller, Robert. Captain of the priv- 
ateer Revenge, Sept., 1812. 

Miller, Robert, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Miller, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Miller, William. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Stuart's co. Artillery 12th 
Brigade (Ja. 2, 1815) vice Kemp. 



APPENDIX 



381 



Miller, William. 3d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 

Miller, William. Private in Capt. 
Page's co. 2 1 st rgt. 

Miller, William E. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 30th rgt. 

Miller, William F. Veterinary Sur- 
geon in 7th Cavalry Dist. (Ja. 18, 
1814). 

Millholland, Robert Douglass. Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Brown's co. 6th 
r gt- (Jy. 12, 1814) vice Biays. 

Millholland, Stephen. Private in 
Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Milliman, George. Sergeant in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Mills, Anthony. Private in Capt. 
Burgess's co. 43d rgt. 

Mills, Cornelius. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Clarke's co. 14th rgt. (Je. 
18. 1794). 

Mills, Ezekiel [1757-1847]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Montgomery's co. 
Balto. Union Artillery. 

Mills, George. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Mills, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Mills, James. Ensign in Capt. Hun- 
ter's co. 8th rgt. (Je. 1, 1813). 

Mills, James F. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Davis' co. nth Cavalry 
Dist. (O. 6, 1812). 

Mills, Levin. Private in Capt. How- 
ard's co. Mechanical Volunteers. 

Mills, Theodore. Captain in 10th 
rgt. (Jy. 13, 1812). 

Mills, William. Private in Capt. 
Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 

Mills, William G. Ensign in 14th 
U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1812) ; 1st 
Lieutenant (N. 14, 1813). 

Mills, William P. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 



Milson, Benjamin. Captain in 37th 

rgt. (Jy. 21, 1810). 
Milstead, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Milstead, George K. Sergeant in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Milstead, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Miltenberger, Anthony. Captain in 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813). 
Miltenberger, Anthony. Private in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues; Captain in 51st rgt. (D. 

2, 1814) vice Haubert. 
Miltenberger, George. Sergeant in 

Capt. McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Milton, see also Melton. 
Milton, Daniel. Seaman of the 

privateer Globe, wounded in ac- 
tion, Nov. 1, 1813. 
Milton, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Milton's co. 45th rgt. Resigned 

1814. 
Milton, Richard. Captain in 45th 

rgt. (My. 23, 1798). 
Milward, Samuel. Ensign in Capt. 

Spry's co. 33d rgt. 
Mincher, John. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Mincher, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Minnis, George. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Mintz, Seth. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Miskelly, Peter. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Mitchela, James W. Quarter-mas- 
ter in 1st Rifle Battalion. 
Mitchell, Abraham D. Cornet in 

Capt. Evans' co. 8th Cavalry Dist. 

(Ag. 12, 1813). 
Mitchell, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 



382 



APPENDIX 



Mitchell, Alexander. Private in 
Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp Shoot- 
ers. 

Mitchell, Francis I. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 

Mitchell, G. C. Captain of the " Elk- 
ton Volunteers." 

Mitchell, George E. [ -1832]. 
Major in 3d U. S. Artillery (My. 
1, 1812) ; bvt. Colonel (My. 5, 
1814) for gallant conduct in re- 
pelling attack of British forces 
on Ft. Oswego, N. Y. 

Mitchell, Henrick. Private in Capt. 
Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Mitchell, Hendrick. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Mitchell, James. Private in Capt. 
Allen's co. 49th rgt. 

Mitchell, John. Cornet in Capt. N. 
P. Causin's co. 4th Cavalry Dist. 
(F. 19, 1813) vice Morris. 

Mitchell, John. Seaman of the 
privateer Globe, wounded in ac- 
tion, Nov. 1, 1813. 

Mitchell, John. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 5 1st rgt. 

Mitchell, John. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Mitchell, John H. T. S. [ -1815]. 
Lieutenant in Capt. Dent's co. 43d 
rgt. 

Mitchell, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. 
Courtnay's co. 42d rgt. (Ap. 27, 

1813). 
Mitchell, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Thomas' co. 49th rgt. 
Mitchell, Matthew P. Corporal in 

Capt. Magruder's co. American 

Artillerists. 
Mitchell, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Mitchell, Richard B. Private in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 1st Balti- 
more Horse Artillery. 



Mitchell, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Haden's co. 17th rgt. 

Mitchell, Thomas. Sergeant in 
Capt. Dyer's co. Fells Point Rifle- 
men. 

Mitchell, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Mitchell, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Stone's co. 31st rgt. 

Mitchell, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Mitchell, William. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Mitchell, Zephaniah. Sergeant in 
Capt. Jos. Jones' co. 34th rgt. 

Mitchett, Dr. Mungo. Surgeon's 
mate in 43d rgt. 

Mitten, William. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Durbin's co. 20th rgt. (S. 
12, 1814). 

Mix, Lewis. Private in Capt. Stew- 
art's co. 51st rgt. 

Mixter, Ezra. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Moale, Randall H. Private in Co- 
lumbian Artillery Quarter-master 
in 1st rgt. Artillery (Ag. 10, 

1813). 
Moale, Robert N. Quarter-master 

in 6th Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 8. 1813). 

Moale, Samuel. Captain in Colum- 
bian Artillery co. (My. 22, 1812). 

Moberry, James. Corporal in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Mobley, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Mobly, Edward. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Waters' co. 13th rgt. (Ap. 15, 

1795)- 
Mocksby, Nehemiah. Private in 

Capt. Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

Mocksby, Nehemiah, Sr. Private in 
Capt. Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

Moellinger, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 



APPENDIX 



383 



Moffit, John. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Moffit, Noah. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Moffit, William. Adjutant in 30th 

rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Moffitt, George. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Spencer's co. 26th rgt. (Je. 6, 

1809). 
Moland, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Moland, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Monahan, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Monett, Abram. Sergeant in Capt. 

Hance's co. 31st rgt. 
Money, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Monk, George. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Monmonier, Francis [1790-1876]. 

Sergeant in Capt. Dyer's co. 

Fells Point Riflemen. 
Monroe, Alvin. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Monroe, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Monsarrat, David. Captain of the 

privateer Express, June 1813 ; 

Private in Capt. Stiles' co. Ma- 
rine Artillery, 1814. 
Monsarrat, Nicholas. Private in 

Capt. McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Montgomery, Archibald. Private in 

Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fenci- 
bles. 
Montgomery, Archibald. Private in 

Capt. Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Montgomery, George. Captain of 

the privateer Decatur, Dec, 1813. 
Montgomery, James. Private in 

Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 

Volunteers. 



Montgomery, John. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Montgomery, John. Captain in 
Balto. Union Artillery (Mr. 25, 
18 14) vice Cone. 

Montgomery, Joseph. Private in 
Capt. Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 

Montgomery, Thomas [ -1816]. 
Captain in 14th U. S. Infantry 
(Mr. 12, 1812) ; Major in 19th In- 
fantry (D. 21, 18x4). 

Montieth, John. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Moody, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 

Moody, John. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 49th rgt. 

Moon, Allen. Private in Capt. Law- 
rence's co. 6th rgt. 

Moon, Richard. Captain of the 
privateer Globe, Jan., 1813. 

Moor, John. Private in Capt. Blair's 
co. 50th rgt. 

Moor, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Moor, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Moore, Daniel M. Surgeon in 47th 
rgt. (F. I, 1814). 

Moore, Dennis. Private in Capt. 
Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 

Moore, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 
Moore's co. 49th rgt. 

Moore, Gabriel M. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Moore, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Moore, James. Adjutant in 47th 
rgt. (Ap. 2i, 1814). 

Moore, James. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Moore, James. Corporal in Capt. 
Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 

Moore, James. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 



3«4 



APPENDIX 



Moore, John. Private in Capt. Get- 
zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 

Moore, John. Private in Capt. Hau- 
bert's co. 51st rgt. 

Moore, John B. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Moore, John C. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Darnall's co. 14th rgt. (S. 9, 
1807). 

Moore, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Moore, Levin. Private in Capt. Bro- 
hawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Moore, Nicholas. Captain in 49th 
rgt. 

Moore, Nicholas Ruxton [1754-1816]. 
Lieutenant-Colonel in 6th Cavalry 
Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 

Moore, Robert. Corporal in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 
Georgetown, Md. ; age 22 ; prin- 
ter ; subs. ; deserted from Pa- 
tapsco encampment June 15, 1813. 

Moore, Robert S. 3d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. In- 
dependent Artillerists. 

Moore, Robert S. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Moore, Samuel. 1st Major in 27th 
rgt. Wounded at North Point. 

Moore, Stephen H. [ -1841]. 
Captain in Canadian campaign. 

Moore, Thomas. Captain in Artil- 
lery co. 49th rgt. 

Moore, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Moore, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 
St. Mary's Co., Md. ; age 20; 
shoemaker; subs. for Jacob 
Whiteman. 

Moore, Warren F. Private in Capt. 
Causin's troop, attached to 12th 
rgt. 



Moore, William. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Express, June, 1813. 
Moore, William. Quarter-master in 

29th rgt. (S. 12, 1807). 
Moore, William. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Moore, William. Fifer in Capt. Ma- 
gruder's co. American Artillerists. 
Moore, William M. Private in 
Capt. Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Moores, James. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Lee's co. 7th Cavalry Dist. 
(Ap. 16, 1812). 

Moores, Samuel Lee. Surgeon's 
mate in 7th Cavalry Dist. (Ja. 
18, 1814). 

Mooses, Parker. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Mopps, Adam. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Mopps, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Moran, Aquila. Private in Ensign 
Brewer's detachment in 36th rgt. ; 
Private in Capt. Slicer's co. 22d 
rgt- 

Moran, Charles. Ensign in Capt. 
Morton's co. 1st rgt. (My. 7, 
1810) ; Captain in 1st rgt. ; Major. 

Moran, James. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Moran, William. Private in Capt. 
Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 

More, John. Private in Capt. Ken- 
nedy's co. 27th rgt. 

More, Warren. Private in Capt. Wil- 
liams' co. 12th rgt. 

Morehead, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Morehead, John. Private in Capt. 
Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 



APPENDIX 



385 



Morehead, Turner. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Moreland, Horatio. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 43d rgt. De- 
serted. 

Moreland, Littleton S. Sergeant in 
Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Moreland, Matthew. Private in 
Capt. Robey's co. 43d rgt. 

Moreland, Theodore. Private in 
Capt. Robey's co. 43d rgt. 

Morely, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Morgan, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Morgan, George. Ensign in Capt. 
Barber's co. 45th rgt; Captain 
(Ja. 23, 15) vice John Stone. 

Morgan, Ignatius. Private in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Morgan, James. Captain in 49th 
rgt. (D. 10, 1813) vice Penning- 
ton. 

Morgan, Jeremiah. Command un- 
known ; captured at North Point. 

Morgan, Jesse. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Morgan, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Satterfield's co. 19th rgt. 

Morgan, John. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Morgan, John W. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Morgan, Lodowick [ -1814]. Ma- 
jor in 1st U. S. Rifles (Ja. 24, 
1814) ; killed Aug. 12, 1814, in 
action at Ft. Erie, U. C. 

Morgan, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 
Jones' co. 16th rgt. (Jy. 15, 1814). 

Morgan, Thomas. Quarter-master- 
Sergeant in 39th rgt. 

Morgan, Thomas A. Private in 
Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

26 



Morgan, Thomas W. Ensign in 5th 
U. S. Infantry (Jy. 17, 1813) ; 
3d Lieutenant (My. 1, 1814). 

Morgan, William. Captain of the 
privateer Tyro, Jan., 1813 ; cap- 
tured Feb. 25, 1813, by the Lau- 
ren tins. 

Morgan, William. Ensign in Capt. 
Schofield's co. 19th rgt. (Ja. 21, 
1814). 

Morgan, William. Private in- Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Morgan, William. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Morgan, William T. Private in 
Capt. Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 

Morgentall, George. Private in 
Capt. Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Morris, Elisha. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Morris, George. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Morris, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Heath's co. 23d rgt. 

Morris, James. Private in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 

Morris, Jesse. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Morris, John. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Morris, John. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Morris, John B. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. N. P. Causin's co. 4th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Je. 12, 1812) ; Division 
Inspector, 1st Division, M. M. 
(Ag. 4, 1814). 

Morris, Joseph. Paymaster in 25th 
rgt. (Je. 16, 1812). 

Morris, Joseph. Seaman of the priv- 
ateer Comet. 

Morris, Morris. Corporal in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Morris, Owen. Corporal in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 



3 86 



APPENDIX 



Morris, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Morris, T. C. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Morrison, Arthur. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Morrison, George W. Private in 

Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Morrison, James. Captain in Artil- 
lery co. 6th Brigade Kent Co. 

Jy. (14, 1812). 
Morrison, James. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Morrison, John. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Morrison, P. V. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Morrison, William V. Corporal in 

Capt. Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Morrow, James. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Morrow, William. Drummer in 

Capt. Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Morsell, William S. Ensign in 

Capt. Freeland's co. 31st rgt. (Jy. 

14, 1812). 
Morter, Jacoh. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Mortimer, James M. Captain of the 

privateer Patapsco, Sept., 1812. 
Mortimer, John. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Mortimer, John. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Mortimer, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Mortimer, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Morton, Francis. Ensign in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. (Ap. 22, 

1814). 
Morton, John. Corporal in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 



Morton, John. Captain in 1st rgt. 

(Jy. 11, 1814) vice Moran. 
Morton, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Hook's co., M. M. 
Morton, William. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Morton, William. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Mosburg, John. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Mosel, John. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Moses, Jacob. Private in Capt. Ba- 

der's co. Union Yagers. 
Mosher, William. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Moshur, James, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Moss, Barney. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Moss, Charles. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Moss, James. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Moss, Richard of James. Private in 

Capt. Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Moss, Richard of Robert. Private in 

Capt. Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Mossiter, Christopher. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Riggs' co. 13th rgt. (Je. 

26, 1804) . 
Motter, Lewis. Quarter-master in 

47th rgt. (O. 31, 1812). 
Motter, Michael. Ensign in Capt. 

Murray's co. 28th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1814). 
Mottu, Leonard. Seaman of the 

privateer High Flyer, wounded in 

action, Dec, 1812. 
Mowbray, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Mowton, John [ -1865]. 1st 

Lieutenant in 38th U. S. Infantry 

(My. 20, 1813) ; Captain (My. I, 

1814). 



APPENDIX 



387 



Mozer, John D. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Wounded at Bladensburg. 
Mudd, Aloysius. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Mudd, Francis L. Ensign in Capt. 

Robey's co. 43d rgt. (O. 1, 1811). 
Mudd, Joshua. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Robey's co. 43d rgt. (O. 1, 1811). 
Mudd, Massom. Ensign in 14th U. 

S. Infantry (Mr. 13, 1813) ; 2d 

Lieutenant (Je. 29, 1814). 
Mudd, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Mudd, Theodore. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Gardiner's co. 1st rgt. 
Mudd, Zephaniah. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Muderwood, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Muer, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Mugg, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Mules, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Chew's co. 31st rgt. 
Mullenhoover, Joshua. Private in 

Capt. Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Muller, Lewis C. Sergeant in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Mulliken, Basil D. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Mulliken, Richard D. Private in 

Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hus- 
sars. 
Mullikin, Barruck. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Mullikin, Benjamin. Captain in 2d 

rgt. Resigned Jy. 6, 1814. 
Mullikin, Benjamin H. Private in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 1st Balti- 
more Horse Artillery. 
Mullikin, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 



Mullikin, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Mullikin, Rignal. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Mullikin, Solomon. Ensign in Capt. 

Stevens' co. 4th rgt. (My. 31, 

1808). 
Mullikin, William. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Steuart's Artillery co. 

1 2th Brigade (Ja. 2, 1815) vice 

Shields. 
Mullin, John. Private in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Muman, David. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Mumford, John. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Tayler's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cav- 
alry Dist. (Je. 15, 1813). 
Mumma, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Mumma, John. Private in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Mumma, John. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Mumma, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Mumma, William. Corporal in 

Capt. Bouldin's co. Independent 

Light Dragoons. 
Mumma, William. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Mumma, William. Private in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Mummy, Thomas. Lieutenant and 

Quarter-master in 39th rgt. 
Mundell, William. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artil- 
lerists (F. 12, 1812). 
Munn, Eli. Private in Capt. Bro- 

hawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Munn, John. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 



3 88 



APPENDIX 



Munroe, H. G. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Munroe, James. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Munroe, James W. Ensign in Capt. 

Connoway's co. 15th rgt. (Je. 15, 

1813). 
Muratte, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Murdoch, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Murdoch, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Murdoch, Francis. Sergeant in 

Capt. Burgess's co. 43d rgt. 
Murdoch, Gilbert. Private in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Murdoch, James. Private in Capt. 

Burgess's co. 43d rgt. 
Murdoch, John. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Murdoch, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Murdoch, William of James. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Murdock, George. 1st Lieutenant 

in 14th U. S. Infantry (N. 14, 

1813). 
Murdock, Richard H. Private in 

Capt. Steiner's Frederick Artil- 
lery. 
Murdock, William. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Murke, Joseph H. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Murphey, Thomas. Ensign in 5th 

U. S. Infantry (Jy. 2, 1813) ; 2d 

Lieutenant (Je. 25, 1814). 
Murphy, Basil. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Murphy, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Edelin's co. 1st rgt. 
Murphy, James (1). Private in 

Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 



Murphy, James (2). Private in 
Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Murphy, John. Captain of priva- 
teer Globe, 1812; of the Grampus, 
1814; killed in action, Sept. 4, 
1814. 

Murphy, John. Corporal in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Murphy, John. Private in Capt. 
McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Murphy, William. Private in 
Capt. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Murray, Edward. Private in Capt 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Murray, Francis. Ensign in Capt 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Murray, Henry M. Private in Capt 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 

Murray, John. Private in Capt 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Murray, John E. Private in Capt 
Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 

Murray, Mathew. Ensign in Capt 
Johnson's co. 28th rgt. Captain 
(Jy. 8, 1814). 

Murray, Matthew. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Murray, Richard. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Oriental, Sept., 1812. 

Murray, Thomas [ -1817]. Cap- 
tain U. S. Artillerists (F. 10, 
1813). 

Murray, William. Private in Capt. 
Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Murray, William. Captain in 15th 
rgt. (D. 24, 1810). 

Murray, William H. Sergeant in 
Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 
Volunteers. Wounded at Bladens- 
burg. 

Murry, Mathew. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Murry, Matthias. Private in Capt. 
Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



389 



Murry, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Muschett, Walter. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Wounded at North 
Point. 
Muschett, William. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Muse, Joseph E. Quarter-master 
in Extra Battalion Dorchester co. 
(My. 18, 1813). 
Musgrove, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Musgrove, William. Private in 
Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artil- 
lerists. 
Musser, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Muth, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Myers, Bernard. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Myers, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Myers, George. Sergeant in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Myers, Henry [1795-1870]. Captain 

in 39th rgt. 
Myers, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Myers, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Myers, Jacob. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Horton's co. Maryland 
Chasseurs. (F. 28, 1812). 
Myers, John. Private in Capt. Al- 
len's co. 49th rgt. 
Myers, John. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Myers, John. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Myers, Joseph. Captain in Frank- 
lin Artillery (Jy. 28, 1812). 



Myers, Joseph. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery (Jy. 4. 1812). 

Myers, Nicholas. Captain of the 
privateer Oriental, Nov. 1813; 
1st Lieutenant of the Kemp, Nov., 
1814; Private in Capt. Stiles' co. 
Marine Artillery. 

Myers, Peter. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Myers, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Myers, Samuel. Adjutant in 27th 
rgt. (N. 4, 1814). 

Myers, Samuel. Sergeant-Major in 
39th rgt. 

Myers, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Myers, Solomon. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Myers, Stephen. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's American Artillerists. 

Myers, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Myers, William. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Myers, William. Private in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

N 
Nabb, William. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Nace, William. Lieutenant-Colonel 

in 15th rgt. 
Nagle, Anthony. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Nagle, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Nalley, Raphael. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Nally, Aquila. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Nally, Jesse. Private in Capt. Bur- 
gess' co. 43d rgt. 



39Q 



APPENDIX 



Nally, Zachariah. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Nary, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Nash, Ephraim. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Nash, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 34th rgt. 
Naskey, John. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Naylor, George. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Naylor, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Eversfield's co. 17th rgt. 
Naylor, James of Joshua. Ensign 
in Capt. Naylor's co. 17th rgt. 
(Jy. 11, 1814). 
Naylor, Joshua, Sr. Captain in 17th 

rgt. (O. 21, 1812). 
Neaff, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Neagle, James. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Neal, James. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Neal, John. Private in Capt. Chal- 
mers' co. 51st rgt. 
Neal, John. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Neal, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Neal, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Neale, — . Captain in 1st rgt. 
Neale, Abner P. Ensign in 18th 

U. S. Infantry (My. 8, 1812). 
Neale, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Neale, Francis. Ensign in Capt. 

Briscoe's co. 45th rgt. 
Neale, Francis J. 1st Lieutenant in 
36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 

1813). 



Neale, George W. Private in Capt. 

Causin's co. 4th Cavalry Dist. 
Neale, Henry A. Private in Capt. 

Causin's co. 4th Cavalry Dist. 
Neale, Henry C. Captain in 36th 

U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Neale, James. 1st Lieutenant in 

36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 

1813)- 
Neale, James G. W. Private in 

Capt. McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Neale, John G. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Neale, Raphael. Private in Capt. 

Millard's co. 12th rgt. 
Neale, Thomas G. Captain in 45th 

rgt. (O. 31. 1812). 
Neale, William of James. Corporal 

in Capt. Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Neale, William G. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Lee's co. 45th rgt. (My. 23, 

1812) ; Lieutenant in Capt. Blak- 

iston's Rifle co. 45th rgt. (Ag. 10, 

1813). 

Neavitt, John. Private in Capt. 
McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Needham, Asa. Ensign in Capt. 
Clare's co. 31st rgt. (Ag. 20, 
1814). 

Needs, Richard. Private in Capt. 
McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Neff, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Marker's co. 28th rgt. 

Neff, Jacob. Private in Capt. Mark- 
er's co. 28th rgt. 

Neff, John, Jr. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Neighbours, Harrison. Private in 
Capt. Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 

Neighle, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Neil, James. Ensign in Capt. Fore- 
man's co. 33d rgt. 

Neilson. See also Nelson. 



APPENDIX 



391 



Neilson, Hugh. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 

Neilson, Robert [1792-1845]. Priv- 
ate in Crook's co. 27th rgt. ; Priv- 
ate in Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Neilson, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 
Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 

Neilson, William W. 1st Lieutenant 
in 2d U. S. Light Dragoons (Je. 

7. 1813). 
Nelms, J. B. Private in Capt. Hau- 
bert's co. 51st rgt. 

Nelson, Basil. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Nelson, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Nelson, John. 1st Lieutenant and 
Assistant Aid-de-camp to Genl. 
Stansbury in nth Brigade. 

Nelson, Joseph, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Nelson, Joseph S. [ -1843]. Cap- 
tain in 36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 
30, 1813). 

Nelson, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Nelson, Oliver Hugh. Adjutant in 
1st rgt. Artillery (Je. 17, 1812) ; 
Private in Capt. Warfield's co. 
Balto. United Volunteers ; Quar- 
ter-master in 51st rgt. 

Nelson, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Nelson, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Neppod, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Neptune, William. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Neth, Lewis, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 

Neuhaus, Carsten. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. Yag- 
ers (Ap. 22, 1814). 



Neven, Thomas [1796-1845]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. McDonald's co. 6th 
rgt. 
Nevill, John. Ensign in Capt. Al- 
bert's co. Extra Battalion Har- 
ford Co. (Jy. 8, 1814). 
Newbury, John. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Newcomb, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Mann's co. 33d rgt. 
Newcomer, David. Cornet in Capt. 
Tabb's co. ist rgt. 1st Cavalry 
Dist. (F. 28, 1812) ; ist Lieuten- 
ant (S. 12, 1814). 
Newcomer, John. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Newit, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Newman, Francis. Captain in ist 

U. S. Artillery (Mr. 12, 1812). 
Newman, Francis. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 4th Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 
1812). 
Newman, George A. Ensign in 
Capt. Tomlinson's co. 50th rgt. 
(F. 15, 1814). 
Newman, Horatio. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Newman, James. Captain in 4th 

rgt. (S. 18, 1812). 
Newman, John C. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Newman, John H. Sergeant in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Newman, John M. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Massey's co. 33d rgt. (My. 
28, 1808). 
Newman, Lawson. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Newman, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Fendall's co. 43d rgt. 
Newton, Anthony. Private in Capt. 
Bouldin's co. Independent Light 
Dragoons. 



392 



APPENDIX 



Newton, Athanias. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Newton, Ignatius. Ensign in Capt. 

Parker's co. 18th rgt. (S. 30, 

1797)- 
Newton, John. Adjutant in Extra 

Battalion Dorchester Co. (Ag. I, 

1808). 
Newton, John. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Newton, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Newton, William. Major in Extra 

Battalion Dorchester Co. (Mr. 

25, 1812). 

Nicholas, George [ -1813]. Sur- 
geon's mate in 14th U. S. In- 
fantry (O. 14, 1812). 

Nicholas, Patrick. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Nicholls, Andrew. Ensign in Capt. 
Waters' co. 22d rgt. (Jy. 15, 1814) 
vice Dorsey. 

Nicholls, Andrew. Sergeant in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 

Nicholls, David. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Nicholls, David Charles. 3d Lieu- 
tenant in 3d U. S. Artillery (Ap. 

26, 1814) ; 2d Lieutenant (Jy. 22, 

1814). 
Nicholls, Isaac. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Acworth's co. 25th rgt. (Ap. 16, 

1812). 
Nicholls, Jacob. Ensign in Capt. 

Johnson's co. 28th rgt. Resigned 

Je. 8, 1814. 
Nicholls, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Hall's co. 34th rgt. 
Nicholls, Thomas C. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hennix's co. 4th rgt. (Ag. 

11, 1813). 
Nicholls, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Weems' co. 22d rgt.; En- 
sign in Capt. Waters' co. (Ap. 

29, 1814). 



Nichols, Adam. Private in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 

Nichols, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 

Nichols, Isaiah. Major (Montgom- 
ery Co.). Command unkonwn. 

Nichols, Nelson. Private in Capt. 
Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 

Nichols, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 
Hatherly's co. 22d rgt. 

Nichols, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Nichols, Thomas C. Major 2d Cav- 
alry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 

Nicholson, Benjamin. Private in 
Capt. Boone's co. 22d rgt. 

Nicholson, Benjamin [ -1813]. 
1st Lieutenant in 14th U. S. In- 
fantry (Mr. 12, 1812) ; Captain 
(Mr. 3, 1813) ; died My. 13, 1813, 
of wounds received at the capture 
of York, U. C. 
Nicholson, Charles B. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Hall's co. 35th rgt. (N. 3. 

1814). 
Nicholson, Christopher. Private in 

Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Nicholson, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Usselton's co. Artillery 6th Bri- 
gade. 
Nicholson, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Nicholson, Josa H. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Nicholson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Nicholson, Joseph H. Captain in 

Balto. Fencibles. 
Nicholson, Joseph H, Jr. Corporal 

in Capt. Jas. Massey's co. 38th 

rgt. 
Nicholson, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer 

Artillery. 
Nicholson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



393 



Nicholson, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Nicholson, William. Private in 

Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 
Nicholson, William H. Major in 

38th rgt. 
Nicolas, Henry. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. Md. ; 

age 25 ; farmer. 
Nicolason, Thomas. Corporal in 

Capt. John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; 

b. Ireland; age 33; coachmaker; 

subs for Jonathan Hager. 
Nicoll, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Dyers' co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Nicolls, Edward. Cornet in Capt. 

Salisbury's co. 10th Cavalry Dist. 

(N. 3, 1812). 
Nicolls, Henry. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Saulsbury's co. 10th Cav- 
alry Dist. (N. 3, 1812). 
Nicols, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Nicols, Joseph. Surgeon in 10th 

Cavalry Dist. (Ag. 22, 1812). 
Nielson, Oliver H. 1st Lieutenant 

in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813). 
Night, John. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. s 1st rgt. 
Niles, Hezekiah. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Ninde, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Nippard, George. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Artillery. 
Nippard, George. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Nixdorff, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Nizor, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Perrigo's co. 46th rgt. 
Noah, Lowry. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 



Noble, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Noble, James. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Noble, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Noble, Roswell. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Noone, John. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Norfolk, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Stone's co. 31st rgt. 
Norfolk, John of John. Private in 

Capt. Wilson's co. 31st rgt. 
Norfolk, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Gray's co. 31st rgt. 
Norfolk, Thomas of Thos. Private 

in Capt. Wilson's co. 31st rgt. 
Norfolk, William. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 31st rgt. 
Norman, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Norman, William. Captain in 2d 

rgt. (My. 23, 1812). 
Norris, Alexander. Cornet in Capt. 

Lee's co. 7th Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 

16, 1812). 
Norris, Aquila. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Norris, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Norris, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Norris, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Norris, James. Captain in Union 

Yagers (Ap. 4, 1812). 
Norris, James. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Norris, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt.; Ensign (Ag. 

20, 1813). 
Norris, John R. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 



394 



APPENDIX 






Norris, Jonathan. Captain in 20th 

rgt. Rifle co. (Ap. 27, 1813). 
Norris, Luther A. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues ; 

captured at North Point. 
Norris, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Norris, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Norris, Silas C. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Norris, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Norris, Upton. Captain in 20th rgt. 

(Ja. 24, 1814) vice Albaugh. 
Norris, Vachel. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Norris, William. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Norris, William. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Norris, William, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Norriss, Ignatius. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Norriss, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
North, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
North, Hicks. Private in Capt. Bro- 

hawn's co. 48th rgt. 
North, John. Corporal in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
North, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
North, William. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Northcraft, Edward. Private in 

Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Northcraft, M. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Northcroft, Hezekiah. 1st Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Winsor's co. 2d 

Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 4, 1814). 



Norvell, John [1789-1850]. Private 

in Capt. Nicholson's co. Baltimore 

Fencibles ; later, U. S. Senator 

from Michigan. 
Norwood, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's American Artillerists. 
Norwood, John. Private in Capt 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Norwood, John. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Norwood, John B. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 6th Cavalry 

Dist. (Ja. 29, 1814). 
Norwood, Nicholas. Corporal in 

Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Notherman, George. Private in 

Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 
Nottingham, William. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Notts, William. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Nouvell, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Leverings' co. Independent Blues. 
Nowland, Benedict. Sergeant in 

Capt. Boyer's co. 33d rgt. 
Nowland, Benjamin. Major in 42d 

rgt. (D. 29, 1814) vice Calwell. 
Nowland, James. Lieutenant in 

Capt. A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Nowland, Lambert. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Noyle, Jacob. Command unknown; 

captured at North Point. 
Nugent, J. B. Private in Capt. 

Gardiner's co. 1st rgt. 
Nugent, Neal. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Nussear, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Nussear, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Nutton, — . Surgeon in 25th rgt. 

Died, 1813. 



APPENDIX 



395 



Oakley, Asa. Private in Capt. Pos- 
ey's co. 1st rgt. 

Oakley, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Posey's co. ist rgt. 

Oakley, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Posey's co. ist rgt. 

O'Brien, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

O'Brien, James. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

O'Brien, Patrick. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

O'Bryan, Thomas N. Private in 
Capt. McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 

O'Conner, John. Surgeon's mate in 
5th Cavalry Dist. (Je. 26, 1812) ; 
Surgeon's mate in 3d U. S. Rifles 
(Mr. 31, 1814). 

O'Connor, Lewis. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

O'Dean, Kendle. Private in Capt. 
Heath's co. 23d rgt. 

Oden, Lewis. Private in Capt. Sam- 
ple's co. 49th rgt. 

Odenton, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Robey's co. 43d rgt. 

O'Donnell, Barney. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

O'Donnell, Columbus. Private in 
Capt. Sterett's co. ist Balto. Hus- 
sars. 

O'Donnell, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
O'Ferrall, John. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Offley, Vincent. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Massey's co. 35th rgt. (N. 23, 

1814). 
Offutt, Basil. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Clagett's co. 44th rgt. (D. 16, 

1813) vice Gassaway. 
Ogden, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Ireland's co. 31st rgt. 



Ogden, David. Private in Capt. Pin- 

ney's co. 27th rgt. 
Ogden, James I. Sergeant in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Ogden, John. Private in Capt. 

Gray's co. 31st rgt. 
Ogden, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Ogden, Joseph J. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Ogden, Nathaniel J. Private in 

Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Ogden, William. Private in Capt. 

Gray's co. 31st rgt. 
Ogle, Samuel. Captain in 47th rgt. 

(My. 22, 1812). 
O'Harro, Arthur. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
O'Harro, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Norman's co. 2d rgt. (My. 23, 

1812). 
Ohr, Conrad. Ensign in Capt. 

Flora's co. 24th rgt. (Ag. 1, 1814). 
Olcott, Joel. Private in Capt. Dob- 
bin's co. 39th rgt. 
Oldham, Cyrus. Captain in 30th rgt. 

(O. 10, 1807). 
Oldham, Edward. Captain in 49th 

rgt. (Mr. 25, 181 1). 
Oldham, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Oldham, George W. Captain in 49th 

rgt. 
Oldson, Robert. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Cornelius' co. 35th rgt. (Jy. 7, 

1814). 
Oldson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots; in 

Capt. Adreon's Union Volunteers. 
Oler, George. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Oliver, Amos. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Oliver, John. Private in Capt. Sta- 
pleton's co. 39th rgt. 



396 



APPENDIX 



Oliver, John C. Sergeant in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Oliver, Joseph C. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
O'Neal, Henry. Captain in 38th U. 

S. Infantry (My. 20, 1813). 
O'Neal, John. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Linthicum's co. 2d Cavalry 

Dist. (Je. 12, 1812). 
O'Neale, Henry. Adjutant in 3d rgt. 
O'Neale, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
O'Neale, William. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
O'Neill, John [1768-1838]. "The 

Hero of Havre de Grace." See 

pages 33, 42. 
O'Neill, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Onshippin, Peter. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Germany; age 46; weaver; subs. 

for John Snively. 
Opperman, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Oram, John. Private in Capt. Bun- 

bury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Oram, Levy. Ensign in Capt. Craft's 

co. nth rgt. (Ja. 25, 1814). 
Oram, Lloyd. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Oram, William. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Ravon's co. 46th rgt. (Ag. 29, 

1812). 
Orchard, John. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Ord, James. 1st Lieutenant in 36th 

U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Ordronaux, John [1778-1841]. Cap- 
tain of the privateer Prince of 

Neufchatel. 
O'Reily, Joseph C. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 



Orem, Rezin. Private in Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Orielly, Pollydore E. Surgeon's 

mate 22d rgt. (Ap. 4, 1812). 
Orme, Archibald E. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 
O'Rourke, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Wounded at North 

Point. 
Orr, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Lowra's co. 24th rgt. (Je. 16, 

1812). 
Orr, Thomas. Captain in 30th rgt. 

(Ag. 14, 1810). 
Orr, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Hall's co. 30th rgt. 
Orrell, William. Cornet in Capt. 

Hughlett's co. 10th Cavalry Dist. 

(Je. 18, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant 

(Ap. 23, 1813). 
Orrick, Daniel. Ensign in Capt. Or- 

rick's co. 41st rgt. Resigned Jy. 

11, 1814. 
Orrick, Edward. Captain in 41st rgt. 

(My. 22, 1812) Rifle co. 
Orrick, James. Surgeon in 6th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Jy. 8, 1813). 
Orrick, John. Private in Capt. Stiles' 

co. Marine Artillery. 
Orsler, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Ortman, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Washington Co., Md. ; age 25; 

cooper; subs, for John Mulen- 

dore. 
Orum, Edward. Private in Capt 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Osborn, John W. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Parks' co. 35th rgt. (My. 

22, 1812). 
Osborn, Joshua. Sergeant in Capt. 

Jackson's co. 34th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



397 



Osborn, Joshua. Sergeant in Capt. ' 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Osborn, Samuel G. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Little's co. 9th Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 22, 1812) ; Captain 
(Ap. 24, 1813). 

Osborn, William. Captain in 50th 
rgt. (O. 15, 1814). 

Osborne, Alexander. Corporal in 
Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. Vol- 
unteer Artillerists. 

Osborne, H. P. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Osbourn, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 

Osbourn, Thomas. Sergeant in 
Capt. Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Osburn, John. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Osburn, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Osburn, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 

Osburn, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Oshel, John. Ensign in Capt. Gore's 
co. 41st rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 

Oster, Samuel. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Fouke's co. 8th rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 

Otto, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Farquar's co. 47th rgt. 

Oursler, Stephen. Sergeant in Capt. 
Frizzell's co. Nace's rgt. 

Ouvacre, John. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Overhoff, Frederick. Private in 
Capt. Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Owen, John. Surgeon in 5th rgt. 
(Jy. 24, 1807). 

Owen, R. H. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. 

Owen, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 



Owen, Washington. Adjutant in 
44th rgt. (Jy. 20, 1812). 

Owen, William. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Owens, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Owens, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Owens, James. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Owens, John. Private in Capt. Bro- 
hawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Owens, Joseph. 1st Lieutenant in 
5th U. S. Infantry. (Ja. 3, 1812) ; 
Capt. (My. i, 1814). 

Owens, Joseph [1780-1849]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Sterett's Independ- 
ent co. Wounded at North Point 

Owens, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 

Owens, William. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Owings, Beal. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Owings, Beale. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Owings, Beale of Saml. Cornet in 
Capt. Carnan's co. 6th Cavalry 
Dist. (Je. 26, 1812). 

Owings, Edward. Cornet in Capt. 
Gist's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry 
Dist. (Jy. 28, 1813) vice Hines. 

Owings, Francis. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Orr's co. 30th rgt. 

Owings, George of Richard. Private 
in Capt. Williams' co. 12th rgt. 

Owings, John. Captain in 36th rgt. 
(D. 27, 1811). 

Owings, John. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 

Owings, Samuel. Paymaster in 6th 
Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 8, 1813). 



398 



APPENDIX 



Owings, Samuel C. Captain in 36th 

rgt. (S. 10, 1814). 
Owings, Thomas. Captain in 32c! 

rgt. (Ap. 23, 1812). 
Oxinham, Mordecai. Ensign in Capt. 

Wayman's co. 26th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1813). 
Oyler, John. Ensign in Capt. Flant's 

co. 47th rgt. (Mr. 15, 1809). 
Oyster, Daniel. Corporal in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

P 
Padgett, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Padgett, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Smoot's co. 43d rgt. 
Padgett, John. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Padgett, Josias. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Padgett, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Smoot's co. 43d rgt. 
Padgett, William. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Pagan, William. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Page, Henry. Capt. in 21st rgt. 

OS13-14). 
Page, James, M. D., [1783-1832]. 

Surgeon at Baltimore Station, 

1813. 
Page, Jenkin. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Page, John. Ensign in 1st U. S. 

Rifles (Mr. 18, 1814). 
Pain, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Palmer, Edward [1787-1864]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. 

Hussars. 
Palmer, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Palmer, John. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Palmer, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 



Palmetary, John H. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Palmetery, John. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Palmore, Charles. Fifer in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Pamphilion, Edward. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Pane, Samuel. Captain in Extra 

Battalion Caroline co. (S. 12, 

1814). 
Pantry, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 
Papyon, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 
Parish, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Parish, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Parish, William. Private in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Parker, Charles. Corporal in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Parker, Charles. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Dennis' co. 37th rgt. (Jy. 11, 1814) 

vice Wheatly Dennis. 
Parker, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Parker, David. Captain in 18th rgt. 

(S. 30, 1797). 
Parker, Elisha. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Jos. Bayley's co. 25th rgt. (Je. 1, 

1813). 
Parker, Evan. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Parker, G. W. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Parker, George. Corporal in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. ; Corporal in 

Ensign Brewer's detachment, 36th 

rgt. at Bladensburg. 
Parker, George. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



3W 



Parker, George, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Parker, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Parker, Hix. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Parker, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Parker, James. Major in 33d rgt. 
Parker, James. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Parker, John. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Parker, John of Levin. Private in 

Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Parker, Marsham. Paymaster in 

31st rgt. (Ap. 1, 1809). 
Parker, Philip. Private in Capt 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Parker, Resin B. Private in Capt 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Parker, Richard. Private in Capt 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Parker, Richard B. Private in Capt 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Parker, Samuel. Private in Capt 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Parker, Thomas. Private in Capt 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Parker, William. Private in Capt 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Parker, Zebediah. Private in Capt 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Parkerson, Richard. Private in 

Capt. Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Parkerson, William. Private in 

Capt. Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Parkes, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Parkeson, William. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Parkinson, Abraham. Private in 

Capt. Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Parks, Abraham. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 



Parks, Elisha. Private in Capt. Gal- 
loway's co. 46th rgt. 
Parks, James. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Parks, William. Captain in 35th 

rgt. (My. 22, 1812). 
Parks, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Parlett, Isaac. Corporal in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Parlett, Mordecai. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Parlett, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Parlett, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Parlett, Zacharias. Private in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Parnham, George D. Paymaster in 

1st rgt. (Ag. 1, 1808). 
Parnham, John P. Captain in 1st 

rgt. (Ja. 10, 1814). 
Parr, David. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Parr, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Parran, James M. Cornet in Capt. 

Carcaud's co. 3d Cavalry Dist. 

(Mr. 26, 1812). 
Parran, Richard. Captain in 31st 

r gt- (Jy. 12, 1814) vice Gantt. 
Parran, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Leach's co. 31st rgt. Resigned D. 

23, 1813. 
Parrish, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Parrish, William [1794-1833]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp 

Shooters. 
Parrott, David. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Parrott, George. Captain in 4th rgt. 
Parrott, Richard. Sergeant in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 



400 



APPENDIX 



Parrott, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Parrott, Thomas. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Vickers' co. 12th Brigade 

(Jy. 12, 1814). 
Parsley, Arthur. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Parsons, Benjamin. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Parsons' co. 37th rgt. (Jy. 

11, 1814) vice Hooper. 
Parsons, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Parsons, John D. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Parsons, John W. B. Captain in 

37th rgt. (Jy. 21, 1810). 
Parsons, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Parsons, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Parsons, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Parsons, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Parston, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Cornell's co. 47th rgt. (My. 22, 

1812). 
Partridge, see also Patridge. 
Partridge, Eaton R. Private in 

Capt. Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Partridge, James. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Pascault, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Inde- 
pendent Artillerists. 
Paschal, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Pasterfield, Caleb. Corporal in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Pastorias, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Patdurf, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Pater, Stephen. Fifer in Capt. Mil- 
ler's co. 39th rgt. 



Pater, Stephen A. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Patillo, Henry H. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Patrick, L. C. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Patrick, Matthew A. [ -1834]. 

Ensign in 29th U. S. Infantry 

(Mr. 30, 1814) ; 3d Lieutenant 

(My. 1, 1814). 
Patridge, Daubner B. Private in 

Capt. Hanna's co. Fells Point 

Light Dragoons. 
Patridge, Eaton R. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Patridge, Job. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Patterson, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Patterson, Edward. Aid-de-camp 

to Genl. Smith in 3d Division M. 

M. 
Patterson, George. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Patterson, Gerard. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Patterson, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Porter's co. 30th rgt. (S. 11, 

1807). 
Patterson, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Lightner's co. 30th rgt. (Ap. 22, 

1814). 

Patterson, John. Private in Capt. 
Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Patterson, John. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Patterson, John. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Patterson, Joshua W. 2d Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Thompson's co. In- 
dependent Horse Artillery (D. 
20, 1814) vice Howard. 

Patterson, Nathan. Sergeant in 
Capt. Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



40I 



Patterson, Robert. Assistant Divis- 
ion Inspector in 3d Division M. 
M. 

Patterson, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 

Patterson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 
Pennsylvania; age 29; stage- 
driver; subs, for Patrick Boyle. 

Patterson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Patterson, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Adreon's co. Union Volun- 
teers. 

Patterson, William. Private in 
Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fenci- 
bles. 

Patterson, William. Private in 
Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Patterson, William. Private in 
Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 

Pattison, Henry. Ensign in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. (S. 2, 
1807). 

Pattison, James J. Ensign in 
Capt. Griffis' co. 31st rgt. (D. 23, 
1813). 

Pattison, Thomas J. Major in 48th 
rgt. 

Patton, Columbus. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Patton, James. Private in Capt. 
Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 

Patton, John. Corporal in Capt. 
Patton's co. 30th rgt. 

Patton, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Patton, Thomas. Captain in 30th 
rgt. (Jy. 8, 1811). 

Pattridge, James. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

Paul, Thomas. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 

27 



Pawley, John. Private in Capt. A. 
E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Paxton, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Paxton, William. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Payne, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Walker's co. 45th rgt. 

Payne, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Peach, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Peach, Joseph. Private in Capt. Jos. 
Jones' co. 34th rgt. 

Peach, Philip. Private in Capt. Hau- 
bert's co. 51st rgt. 

Peacock, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Peacock, William. Private in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 

Peake, John. Private in Capt. Wil- 
liams' co. 12th rgt. 

Peal, John. Musician in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Pearce, Gideon. Adjutant in 33d 
rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 

Pearce, Israel. Private in Capt. 
Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 

Pearce, James. Major in 10th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Je. 16, 1812). 

Pearce, John. Private in Capt. 
Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 

Pearce, Joshua. Ensign in Capt. 
Hutchins' co. 41st rgt. (Ap. 20, 
1808). 

Pearce, Nathaniel. Sergeant-Major 
in 1st rgt. Artillery; 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Piper's co. United Mary- 
land Artillery (O. 15, 1814). 

Pearce, William. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Pearson, Edward. Sergeant in 
Capt. Taylor's co. 48th rgt 

Pearson, Elias. Private in Capt. 
Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 



402 



APPENDIX 



Pearson, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Pearson, Levin. Corporal in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 48th rgt. 
Pearson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Pechin, William [1773-1849]. 2d 

Major in 6th rgt. 
Peck, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Pecock, John. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Peddicord, Humphrey. Private in 

Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Peddicord, Jasper. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Peduse, Peter. Cornet in Fells 

Point Light Dragoons (Jy. 28, 

1812) ; 2d Lieutenant (Ag. 12, 

1813). 
Peel, George. Private in Capt. Kier- 

stead's co. 6th rgt. 
Pell, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Pencast, Asa. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Pence, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Pendigrast, Patrick. Private in 
Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artiller- 
ists. 
Pendleton, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Penfield, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Penman, John. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 
Penn, George. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Penn, John. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Penn, John. Private in Capt. Posey's 
co. 1st rgt. 



Penn, William. Private in Capt. 

Causin's co. 4th Cavalry Dist. 
Pennington, — . Captain in 49th rgt. 

Resigned 1813. 
Pennington, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Pennington, Charles [ -1817]. 
1st Lieutenant in Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillery (Ap. 30, 1812) ; Cap- 
tain (1814). 
Pennington, Elijah. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Johnson's co. 22d rgt. (My. 
27, 1811). 
Pennington, George. Private in 
„ Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Pennington, Henry. Private in 

Capt. Allen's co. 49th rgt. 
Pennington, John. Sergeant in 

Capt. Mann's co. 33d rgt. 
Pennington, Josias [1797-1874]. 
Private in Capt. Warfield's co. 
Balto. United Volunteers. 
Pennington, Robert B. Sergeant in 

Capt. Vansant's co. 33d rgt. 
Pennington, Samuel P. Private in 
Capt. A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Pennington, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Pennington, William. Private in 
Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Penny, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Pentz, Daniel [1794-1871]. Private 
in Capt. Piper's co. United Mary- 
land Artillery. 
Pentz, Henry. 2d Lieutenant in 
Balto. Union Artillery (S. 21, 
1813) vice John Brown; 1st Lieu- 
tenant United Maryland Artillery. 
Pepple, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Perce, Elem. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. ; wounded at 
Bladensburg. 



APPENDIX 



403 



Peregoy, Benjamin. Sergeant in 
Capt. Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 

Peregoy, Caleb. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Peregoy, William. Gunner in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Perguson, Abraham. Private in 
Capt. Well's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 

Perigo, Daniel. Corporal in Capt. 
Sheppards' co. 6th rgt. 

Perigo, Jehu. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. 51st rgt. 

Perigo, Joel. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Perkins, Ebenezer. Corporal in 
Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Ar- 
tillery. 

Perkins, John [1781-1840]. Private 

in Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. 

United Volunteers. 
Perkins, John D. Surgeon's mate 

in 35th rgt. (Jy. 24, 1813). 
Perkins, William. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Permer, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Colson's co. Extra Battalion Car- 
oline Co. (Ag. 11, 1813). 
Perrie, Charles S. Private in Capt. 

Haden's co. 17th rgt. 
Perrigo, Charles. Ensign in Capt. 

Timanus' co. 36th rgt. (Jy. 13, 

1814) vice Wilson. 
Perrigo, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Perrigo, Joseph. Captain in 46th 

rgt. (Jy. 8, 1814) vice Green. 
Perrigo, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. 

Wm. Jones' co. 7th rgt. (Ag. 1, 

1814). 
Perrigoy, James. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Perrin, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 



Perrine, D. M. Private in Capt. Ma- 

gruder's co. American Artillerists. 
Perrine, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Perrine, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Fowler's co. 46th rgt. (Jy. 

29, 181 1). 
Perry, Burdet B. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Perry, Charles G. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Perry, Herman. Captain of the priv- 
ateer Orb, Nov., 1814. 
Perry, James. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Perry, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Perry, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Perry, Seneca. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Perry, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Perry, Tristram. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Merrick's co. 4th rgt. (S. 

7, 1810). 
Peterkin, William. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Peterman, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Peters, Adam. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Peters, Christian G. Private in 

Capt. Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Peters, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Peters, George. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Peters, Henry C. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Peters, James. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Peters, John. Seaman of the priva- 
teer Comet. 



404 



APPENDIX 



Peters, Michael. Captain in 51st 

rgt. Resigned in Nov., 1814. 
Peters, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Beall's co. 34th rgt. 
Peters, William. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Peters, William. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Peterson, John. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Peterson, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Petit, Augustus. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Pettebone, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Pettecord, John. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Pettygrew, James. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Pewder, George. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Phelps, Gardner. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Phelps, Greenbury. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Phelps, James. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Phelps, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Phelps, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Phelps, Richard. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Hopkins' co. 22d rgt. (My. 
18, 1814). 
Philips, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Philips, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Philips, George. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Philips, Isaac, Jr. Private in Capt 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 



Philips, James. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Philips, John. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Hall's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cav- 
alry Dist. (D. 22, 1812). 
Philips, John. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Philips, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Phillip, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Phillips, Dennard. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Phillips, Elie. Captain in 2d rgt. 
1st Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1813)- 
Phillips, Harmon. Private in Capt. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Phillips, Holton. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Phillips, John. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Phillips, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Phillips, Levy. Captain in 3d rgt. 

(O. 12, 1807). 
Phillips, Osten. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Phillips, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Phillips, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Phillips, Vachel. 2d Sergeant in 

Capt. Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Phillips, William. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 
Philpot, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Philpott, Burton. Captain in 2d rgt. 
1st Cavalry Dist. (Ja. I, 1813). 
Phipps, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Phoenix, Henry. Private in Capt. 
McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 



ATl'KNDIX 



405 



Phoenix, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Piat, John. Private in Capt. Lever- 
ing's co. Independent Blues. 

Pickering, John. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Pickett, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Pickrell, Hendley. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 

Pidgeon, John. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Wounded at North Point. 

Pierce, Edward A. Paymaster in 
45th rgt. 

Pierce, Elias. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Pierce, George. Private in Capt. 
Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Pierce, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 

Pierce, Levi, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Pierce, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Pierce, William. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Pike, Abraham. 2d Lieutenant in 
1st Balto. Volunteer Artillery 
(Ap. 30, 1813) ; Captain (Mr. 25, 
1814) vice Buffum. 

Pike, Henry. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. 

Pilch, James. Private in Capt. Han- 
na's co. Fells Point Light Drag- 
oons. 

Pilchard, William. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Pilcher, Warner. Private in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Pilgrim, Nathaniel. Private in 
Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 



Pilkington, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Pilkinton, Uriah. Private in Capt. 
Millard's co. 12th rgt. 

Pimberden, William. Private in 
Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt.; Quar- 
ter-Master, Sept. 10, 1814. 

Pindall, Richard. Sergeant in Capt. 
Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 

Pindel, John. Private in Capt. 
Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 

Pindell, John. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Pindell, John. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Pindell, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 

Pindell, Richard. Ensign in Capt. 
Gait's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 13, 1814) 
vice Burke. 

Pines, Vincent. Private in Capt. 
Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 

Pinkerton, William. Captain in 7th 
rgt. Resigned Jy., 1814. 

Pinkney, Jonathan. Captain in Ar- 
tillery co. 8th Brigade A. A. co. 
(My. 9, 1812). 

Pinkney, Ninian [ -1825]. Major 
in 5th U. S. Infantry (Ja. 20, 
1813) ; Lieutenant-Colonel in 22d 
Infantry (Ap. 15, 1814). 

Pinkney, W. E. Surgeon to 22d rgt., 
1814. 

Pinkney, William [1764-1822]. 
Major in 1st Rifle Battalion 3d 
Brigade (Jy. 8, 1813) ; Attorney- 
General U. S., 1812. 

Pinkney, William, Jr. [1789-1853]. 
Adjutant in 1st Rifle Battalion 
(Jy. 24, 1813). Wounded at 
Bladensburg. 

Pinney, Peter. Captain in 27th rgt. 

Piper, James. Captain in United 
Maryland Artillery (My. 19, 
1813) vice Walsh. 



406 



APPENDIX 



Piper, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Pirkeybile, Andrew. Ensign in Capt. 

Kislinger's co. 15th rgt. (Ag. 22, 

1812). 
Pitch, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Pitcher, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Pitcock, Benjamin. Ensign in Capt. 

Caldwell's co. 42d rgt. (Ap. 27, 

1813). 
Pitt, John. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 

Ennalls' co. 10th Cavalry Dist. 

(Jy. 29, 1812) ; 1st Lieutenant 

(Mr. 23, 1814). 
Pitt, Robert. Cornet in Capt. 

Hooper's co. 10th Cavalry Dist. 

(Mr. 23, 1814) vice Richardson. 
Plains, George. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Plate, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Plintenberger, Charles. Private in 

Capt. Dillon's co. 46th rgt. 
Plowden, William H. Cornet in 

Capt. G. N. Causin's co. 4th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Plowman, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. ; Assistant 

Quarter-Master, Sept. 10, 1814. 
Plumm, Benjamin. Sergeant in 

Capt. Duvall's co. 34th rgt. 
Plumm, Charles H. Sergeant in 

Capt. Duvall's co. 34th rgt. 
Plummer, Benjamin. Sergeant in 

Capt. Hall's co. 34th rgt. 
Plummer, Benjamin. Sergeant in 

Capt. Jackson's co. 34th rgt. 
Plummer, Benjamin C. Private in 

Capt. Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Plummer, James. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Plummer, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 



Plummer, Philip. Sergeant in Capt. 
Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 

Plummer, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 

Plummer, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Plummer, William of John. Ensign 
in 3d rgt. (F. 19, 1813). 

Plunkett, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

Pochon, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Pocock, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Poe, David. Private in Capt. Law- 
son's co. Balto. Patriots. 

Poffenbarger, Andrew. Private in 
Capt. Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Pogen, John. Private in Capt. Lev- 
ering's co. Independent Blues. 

Pogue, James, Jr. Private in Capt 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Pogue, John G. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Captured at North Point. 

Poland, Daniel. Corporal in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Poland, John. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Pole, John. Ensign in Capt. Trun- 
dle's co. 3d rgt. (Ag. 30, 1808). 

Polk, Cordo. Private in Capt. Dy- 
ers' co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Polk, David Peale. Ensign in 12th 
U. S. Infantry (Je. 22, 1812) ; 1st 
Lieutenant (Ag. 24, 1814). 

Polk, Josiah F. Private in Capt. 
Heath's co. 23d rgt. 

Polk, Whittington. Captain in 23d 
rgt. (My. 5, 1815). 

Polkinghorn, Richard. Private in 
Capt. Adreon's co. Union Volun- 
teers. 



APPENDIX 



407 



Pollard, Seth. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 
Pollett, J. B. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Pollitt, James S. Sergeant in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Pollitt, William F. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Pollock, Benjamin F. Sergeant in 

Capt. Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Polton, Thomas. Corporal in Capt. 

Owings' co. 32d rgt. 
Pomeroy, Ralph. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Pontier, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Pool, James. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Poole, Frederick. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Lawrence's co. 20th rgt. 

(Ag. 9, 1808). 
Poole, Thomas. Cornet in Capt. 

Poole's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry 

Dist. (Ap. 27, 1814). 
Poole, William. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hollingsworth's co. 2d rgt. 

1st Cavalry Dist. (Je. 17, 1812) ; 

Captain (Ap. 27, 1814). 
Poor, John F. Corporal in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Poor, John H. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. 
Pope, Elijah. Private in Capt. Sch- 

warzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Pope, George. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Pope, John. Private in Capt. Posey's 

co. 1st rgt. 
Popp, Charles F. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Poque, Lowdie J. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 



Porter, Andrew R. Captain in 30th 

rgt. (S. 11, 1807). 
Porter, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Porter, Charles. Sergeant in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Porter, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Porter, Henry. Ensign in Capt. Por- 
ter's co. 50th rgt. (S. 2, 1811). 
Porter, Henry. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Porter, James L. Major in 30th rgt. 
Porter, Jeptha. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Porter, John. Sergeant in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Porter, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Porter, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Porter, Samnel. Major in 50th rgt. 

(D. 26, 1810). 
Porter, Thomas. Captain in 50th 

rgt. (S. 2, 181 1). 
Porter, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Porter, William. Private in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Porter, William. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Porter, Wrixam L. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Posey, Abednego. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Posey, Adrian. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Posey, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43. rgt. 
Posey, Gustavus. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Posey, Hanson H. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Posey, Henley. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 



408 



APPENDIX 



Posey, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Posey, John. Private in Capt. Dun- 

nington's co. 43d rgt. 
Posey, Joseph H. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Posey, Joseph H. H. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Posey, Lawrence. Capt. in 1st rgt. 

(Jy. 24, 1813). 
Posey, Nathaniel. Ensign in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. (Jy. 12. 
1814) vice Crawford. 
Posey, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Posey, Roger. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Posey, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Posey, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Post, Thomas. 1st Lieutenant in 
12th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 25, 
1812) ; Capt. (Mr. 29, 1813). 
Potee, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Potee, Peter. Private in Capt. Mil- 
ler's co. 39th rgt. 
Poteet, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Potter, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. 
Montgomery Co., Md. ; age 21 ; 
fanner; subs, for John Potter. 
Potter, David. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Potter, David. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Potter, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Potter, Martin. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Potter, Martin. Private in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 



Potter, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 
Shenandoah Co., Va. ; age 20; 
farmer. 

Potter, William. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 19th rgt. (1813). 

Potts, John L. Quarter-master Ser- 
geant in 5th rgt. 

Potts, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 

Pouge, Loudy I. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Poulnat, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Kane's co. 27th rgt. 

Poulston, John. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Poulton, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Poulton, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Powell, Howell. Corporal in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Powell, James. Ensign in Capt. 
Parson's co. 37th rgt.; Adjutant 
(Ja. 21, 1814). 

Powell, James. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Powell, P. B. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 

Powell, William. Private in Capt. 
Gait's co. 6th rgt. 

Powell, William. Sergeant in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Powell, Zadock. Ensign in Capt. 
Johnson's co. Extra Battalion 
Worcester co. (O. 21, 1812). 

Powers, James. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Powers, John. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Bordeaux Packet, Nov., 
1813; Prize-master of the Chas- 
seur, 1814-15. 

Powers, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 



APPENDIX 



409 



Powers, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. New- 
York; age 28; miller; subs, for 
John Miller. 

Powers, William. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Pratt, Henry. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Pratt, John H. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Pratt, Walter. Captain of the 
privateer Liberty, Sept., 1812; 
Lieutenant of the Oriental, Nov., 
1813. 

Pratt, William, Jr. Private in 
Capt. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Presbury, George. Paymaster in 
42d rgt. 

Presstman, Stephen Wilson. En- 
sign in 5th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 
14, 1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (My. 1st 
1814). 

Prettyman, David G. Private in 
Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp Shoot- 
ers. 

Prettyman, Thomas G. Private in 
Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp Shoot- 
ers. 

Pretzel, Henry. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Wilheads' co. 29th rgt. 

Price, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Price, Archibald. Private in Capt. 
Williams' co. 12th rgt. 

Price, Edward. Ensign in Capt. 
Spencer's co. 26th rgt. (Je. 6, 
1809). 

Price, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Price, Hezekiah. Quarter-master 
in 51st rgt. (Ap. 28, 1813). 

Price, Hyland. Private in Capt. A. 
C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 

Price, Jacob. Private in Capt. Jas. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 



Price, John C. Sergeant in Capt. 

Allen's co. 49th rgt. 
Price, John V. Ensign in Capt. Al- 
len's co. 49th rgt. (Mr. 25, 1814). 
Price, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Price, Lowther. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Price, Nehemiah. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Price, Nicholas. Special Judge Ad- 
vocate, 3d Division M. M. 
Price, Nicodemus. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Price, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Price, Robert Ensign in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 42d rgt. (Ag. 13, 

1811). 
Price, Samuel A. Captain in 10th 

rgt. 
Price, Samuel D. Lieutenant in 

Capt. McPherson's co. 10th rgt. 

(S. 20, 1813). 
Price, Thomas. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Milton's co. 45th rgt. (Jy. 7, 

1814) vice Milton. 
Price, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Price, Thomas. Private in Capt 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Price, Thomas, Jr. Ensign in Capt 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Price, Walter. Private in Capt 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Price, Walter. Private in Capt 

Sterett's co 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Prichard, Cyrus. Private in Capt 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Priest, Richard. Ensign in Capt 

Fowler's co. 33d rgt. (O. 13, 

1814.) 
Priestly, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 



4io 



APPENDIX 



Prill, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Primm, John F. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Coe's co. 17th rgt. (Jy. 11, 1814). 

Prince, Caspar. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Pringle, Mark W. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Prior, John. Private in Capt. Stiles' 
co. Marine Artillery. 

Pritchett, Elijah. Sergeant in Capt. 
Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 

Pritchett, Elijah. Private in Capt. 
McNamara's co. 48th rgt. 

Proctor, Hugh. Private in Capt. 
Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 

Proebsting, Theodore C. 2d Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. 
Yagers. (Ap. 22, 1814). 

Prosper, James. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt.; Sergeant 
in Capt. Chase's co., 1814. 

Prosser, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Prosser, Uriah. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Protman, Lodowick. Ensign in Capt. 
Ridenour's co. 24th rgt. Resigned 
Ag. 1, 1814. 

Protzman, Henry. Sergeant in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Proud, William T. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Prout, Daniel. Ensign in Capt. 

Chew's co. 31st rgt. (Jy. 15, 1814). 

Pugh, David. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Pumphrey, Aquilla. Private in 

Capt. Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Pumphrey, Charles. Captain in 22d 

rgt. (My. 27, 1811). 
Pumphrey, Cockey. Private in 
Capt. Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 



Pumphrey, Ebenezer. Sergeant in 

Capt. A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Pumphrey, Thomas. Corporal in 

Capt. Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

[Aug., 1813]. 
Pumphrey, William. Private in 

Capt. Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Punce, Gasper. Cornet in Fells 

Point Light Dragoons (Ag. 12, 

1813). 
Purden, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Purdom, John. Ensign in 3d rgt. 

(Je. 5, 1812). 
Purdy, James. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Purdy, John. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Purdy, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Purnell, George W. Quarter-master 

in Extra Battalion Worcester Co. 
Purnell, Lemuel. Captain in 9th rgt. 

(O. 31, 1812). 
Purnell, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Purse, James. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. 
Purviance, James. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Purviance, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Pusey, Parker. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Pusey, Planner. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Putsar, Martin. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Putton, David. Sergeant and 3d 

Lieutenant in Capt. Nicholson's 

Co. Balto. Fencibles. 



APPENDIX 



4 II 



Pye, Edward. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Stonestreet's co. 4th Cavalry 

Dist. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Pyfer, John. Corporal in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Pyfer, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 



Quantrill, Thomas. Captain in 24th 
rgt. (Je. 16, 1812). Wounded at 
North Point. 

Quarles, John. Captain in Extra 
Battalion Harford Co. Resigned 
Jy.. 1814. 

Queen, Charles. 2d Lieutenant in 
36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 
1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (S. 30, 

1814). 
Quest, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Quin, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Quinton, Littleton. Quarter-master 

in 37th rgt. (S. 21, 1813) vice 

Williams. 
Quinton, William. Paymaster in 

37th rgt. (Je. 5, 1812). 
Quistic, John. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Quynn, John. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 

R 

Raborg, Christopher [1779-1862]. 
Sergeant in Capt. Sterett's Inde- 
pendent co. 

Raborg, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Radcliff, Charles. Prize-master of 
the privateer High Flyer. 

Radish, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Ragan, John [1782-1816]. Lieuten- 
ant-Colonel of 24th rgt. In com- 



mand of a regiment at Bladens- 
burg, where he was injured and 
captured; in command of a com- 
pany at battle of New Orleans. 

Rainer, William. Private in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 

Rains, Lewis. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Raisin, Cyrus. Private in Capt. Us- 
selton's co. Artillery 6th Brigade. 

Raisin, Philip, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Usselton's co. Artillery 6th Bri- 
gade. 

Ralston, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Sample's co. 49th rgt. 

Ramage, John. Private in Capt. 
Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 

Ramply, James. Captain in 40th 
rgt. (Je. 16, 1812). 

Ramsay, James. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Ramsay, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Ramsay, William. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Ramsburg, Joseph. Private in 
Capt. Shaver's co. 

Ramsey, John. Private in Capt. 
Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

Ramsey, John. Private in Capt. Jos. 
Jones' co. 34th rgt. 

Ramsey, Samuel. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Patton's co. 30th rgt. (Jy. 
8, 1811). 

Ramsey, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

Randall, Aquila A. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Vol- 
unteers. Killed at North Point. 

Randall, Beale [1782-1853]. Major 
in 2d rgt. (Jy. 8, 1813) ; Brigade 
Major nth Brigade; Major in 
15th rgt.; on service July 21 to 
Sept. 2, 1814; Lieutenant-Colonel 
(N. 12, 1814). 



412 



APPENDIX 



Randall, Daniel [ -1851]. Assist- 
ant District Paymaster U. S. (Je. 
8, 1814). 
Randall, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 226. rgt. 
Randall, Elisha. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Randall, Henry. Private in Ensign 

Brewer's detachment in 36th rgt. 
Randall, Henry K. Private in Capt. 

Sheer's co. 22d rgt. 
Randall, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Randall, John. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Randall, John T. Captain in 36th 

rgt. Rifle co. (N. 7, 1812). 
Randall, Nathaniel D. Sergeant in 

Capt. Owings' co. 32d rgt. 
Randall, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Slicer's co. 22d rgt.; Private in 
Ensign Brewer's detachment in 
36th rgt. at Bladensburg. 
Randall, Thomas. 2d Lieutenant in 
14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 
1812); Captain (D. i. 1814). 
Randall, William. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Randall, William D. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Randle, Christopher. Private in 

Capt. Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Randle, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Randolph, Charles C. Captain in 
36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Randolph, Thompson. Private in 

Capt. Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Randolph, Tobias. Quarter-master 

in 49th rgt. 
Rapley, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Rasin, Samuel. Captain in 36th U. 
S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 



\ 



Ratcliff, Courtney. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Ratcliff, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. Also 

served in Capt. Brown's co. 43d 

rgt. 
Ratcliff, Silas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Ratcliffe, Joseph. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Ratcliffe, Luther. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Ratcliffe, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Ratcliffe, William P. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Ratier, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Ratiken, John. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Ratliff, Gilbert. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Rau, John C. Corporal in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Raven, Thomas. Cornet in Capt. 

Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 

Dragoons. 
Ravenscraft, James. Private in 

Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Ravon, Isaac. Captain in 46th rgt. 

(Ag. 29, 1812). 
Rawleigh, Levin. Captain in Extra 

Battalion Dorchester Co. 
Rawleigh, Stephen. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Manning's co. 10th Cav- 
alry Dist. (D. 22, 1814). 
Rawleigh, Walter. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Manning's co. 10th Cav- 
alry Dist. (D. 22, 1814). 
Rawles, Nicholas. Ensign in Capt. 

Bryer's co. 8th rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 
Rawlings, Benjamin. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



413 



Rawlings, Henry T. Private in 

Capt. Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Rawlings, John T. Private in Capt. 
Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Rawlings, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 

Ray, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Ray, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Ray, Enos [1793-1881]. Private in 
Capt. Heater's co. 32d rgt. 

Ray, Francis. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Ray, John. Private in Capt. Snow- 
den's co. 36th rgt. 

Ray, Joseph. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Owings' co. 32d rgt. 

Ray, William. Captain in 26th rgt. 
(Jy. 8, 1813). 

Raymond, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Raynals, Caleb. Seaman of the 
privateer Comet. 

Rea, William. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Read, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Donald's co. 6th rgt. 

Read, John. Coropral in Capt. Ger- 
ry's co. 30th rgt. 

Reading, John. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Ready, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Ready, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Ready, Samuel [1789-1871], Priv- 
ate in Capt. Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

Realer, David. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Reanny, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Reardon, Lambert. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Smith's co. 4th rgt. (N. 6, 
1811). 



Reardon, Thomas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Burke's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 13, 
1814). 

Redding, William. Assistant Quar- 
ter-master in 33d rgt. 

Reddish, Halton. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Reddon, George. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Reddy, William. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Redeffer, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Redgrave, John. Private in Capt. 
Comegys' co. 21st rgt. 

Redgrave, John. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Redgrave, Samuel. Landsman of 

the privateer Baltimore. 
Redgrave, Samuel Hance. Private 

in Capt. Thomas Patton's co. 49th 

rgt. 
Redgraves, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Redgreave, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Rediford, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Redman, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Bean's co. 12th rgt. 
Redman, Henry [ -1823]. 3d 

Lieutenant in 36th U. S. Infantry 

(Ap. 30, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant 

(My. 1, 1814). 
Redman, James. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Redman, John. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Redman, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Redman, Zachariah. Private in 

Capt. Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Redue, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 



414 



APPENDIX 



Reece, Jacob. Musician in Capt. 
Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 

Reece, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 

Reed, Amos. Major in 8th Cavalry 
Dist. (F. 28, 1812). 

Reed, Benedict. Private in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 33d rgt. 

Reed, Caleb. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Reed, Ezekiel. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Turpin's co. nth rgt. (O. '3, 
1807). 

Reed, John. 2d Lieutenant in Capt. 
Morrison's Artillery co. 6th Bri- 
gade. (Jy. 14, 1812) ; 1st Lieuten- 
ant (Ap. 21, 1814). 

Reed, John. Quarter-master in 10th 
Cavalry Dist. (My. 20, 1813). 

Reed, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Kane's co. 27th rgt. 

Reed, John. Boatswain's mate of 
the privateer Surprise. 

Reed, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Deem's co. 51st rgt. 

Reed, Patrick. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Kane's co. 27th rgt. 

*Reed, Philip [1760-1829]. Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel of 21st rgt.; Brig- 
adier-General 6th Brigade (Ja. 
15, 1815). See page 125. 

Reed, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Reed, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Reed, William. Lieutenant in Capt. 
McElfish's co. 50th rgt. (,F. 15, 

1815). 
Reed, William. Paymaster in 30th 

rgt. (N. 3, 1812). 
Reeder, — . Major in 43d rgt. 
Reeder, Richard. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Geo. Morgan's co. 45th rgt. 
Reeder, Robert D. Private in Capt. 

Millard's co. 12th rgt. 



Reeder, Thomas. Sergeant-Major 

in 45th rgt. 
Reeder, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

G. N. Causin's co. 4th Cavalry 

Dist. 
Reeder, William. Cornet in Capt. 

Forrest's co. 4th Cavalry Dist. 

(Je. 16, 1812). 
Reel, Rezin. Sergeant in Capt. John 

Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. Washing- 
ton Co., Md. ; age 21 ; teacher. 
Rees, Jacob. Second Lieutenant of 

the privateer Perry, Sept., 1814. 
Rees, John. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Reese, George. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Reese, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Reese, John. Ensign in Capt. Ster- 

ett's Independent co. ; Lieutenant 

(S. 12, 1814). Wounded at North 

Point. 
Reese, John. Private in Capt. Pin- 

ney's co. 27th rgt. 
Reese, William. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Reeves, Hezekiah J. Private in Capt. 

Smoot's co. 43d rgt. 
Reeves, John. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Reeves, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McPherson's co. 43d rgt. 
Reeves, William. Captain of the 

privateer Sylph, Oct., 1812; of 

the Swift, Jan, 1814. 
Reeves, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Reezer, Samuel C. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Reggin, James. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 



APPENDIX 



415 



Rehberg, J. L. Private in Capt. Ba- 

der's co. Union Yagers. 
Reid, Eliphalet. Ensign in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 38th rgt. (S. 13, 

1814). 
Reid, John. Quarter-master in Ex- 
tra Battalion Dorchester Co. 

Died 1813. 
Reid, Upton S. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Reid, Upton S. Captain in 2d rgt. 

1st Cavalry Dist. (S. 10, 1814) 

vice Thompson. 
Reilly, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Brown's Eagle Artillerists. 
Reinagle, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Reinhart, George. Captain in 20th 

rgt. (Ap. 16, 1812). 
Reinicker, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Reinicker, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Reintzel, George. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Piper's co. United Mary- 
land Artillery (My. 19, 1813) 

vice Lester. 
Reintzel, George, Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Reip, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Reister, Peter. Sergeant in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Reitzell, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Bartgis' co. 16th rgt. (Jy. 15, 

1814). 
Remman, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Remmy, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Rench, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Rench, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Brumbaugh's co. 8th rgt. (Ag. 17, 

1808). 



Rench, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Byers' co. 8th rgt. (S. 20, 1813). 
Rench, Levy. Corporal in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Rencher, Richard M. Sergeant in 

Capt. Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Rennell, John N. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Renner, John. Private in Capt. Ba- 

der's co. Union Yagers. 
Renshaw, Thomas S. Private in 

Capt. Montgomery's co. Balto. 

Union Artillery. 
Renshaw, William. Corporal in 

Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Ar- 
tillery. 
Repp, John. Private in Capt. Barr's 

Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Reppard, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Reppart, George. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Resonor, Arjalon. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Resser, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Wounded at Fort McHenry. 
Retew, William. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Reticker, Jacob. Ensign in 38th U. 

S. Infantry (Jy. 14, 1814) ; 3d 

Lieutenant (O. 1, 1814). 
Reune, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Reyburn, Thomas G. Private in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues. 
Reyburn, William M. Ensign in U. 

S. Rangers (O. 1, 1813) ; 3d Lieu- 
tenant (My. 30, 1814). 
Reyner, Stephen. Ensign in Capt. 

Dickinson's co. 9th Cavalry Dist. 

(D. 2, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant (Jy. 

24, 1813). 



416 



APPENDIX 



Reynolds, Dennis. Ensign in Capt. 
Hopkins' co. 22d rgt. (My. 18, 

1813). 

Reynolds, George. Captain in 1st 
Rifle Battalion 3d Brigade (Ap. 
4, 1812). 

Reynolds, James. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Reynolds' Rifle co. 3d Bri- 
gade (Ap. 4, 1812). 

Reynolds, Jeremiah. Private in 
Capt. A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 

Reynolds, John [1793-1881]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Coat's co. 36th rgt. 

Reynolds, John. Drummer in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Reynolds, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 49th rgt. 

Reynolds, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 

Reynolds, Samuel. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Fishpaw's co. 7th rgt. (Re- 
signed Ag. 1, 1814). 

Reynolds, Thomas. Captain in 31st 
rgt. Resigned D. 23, 1813. 

Reynolds, William. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Reynolds, William B. Corporal in 
Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Rhode, John. Cornet in Capt. Phil- 
pott's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry Dist. 
(Ja. I, 1813). 

Rhodes, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Rhodes, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 

Rhodes, Zachariah. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Rhynhart, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Rial, Absalom. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Ricaud, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Ricaud, John. 1st Lieutenant in 
36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 
1813). 



Ricaud, Thomas P. Corporal in 
Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. In- 
dependent Artillerists. 

Rice, Archibald B. Private in Capt. 
Williams' co. 12th rgt. 

Rice, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Rice, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Rice, Frederick of John. Ensign in 
Capt. Osborn's co. 50th rgt. (My. 
17, 1811). 

Rice, George. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Rice, Joseph. Seaman of the priva- 
teer Comet. 

Rich, George. Private in Capt 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Rich, James. Captain in 19th rgt. 
Resigned Jy. 15, 1814. 

Rich, John. Private in Capt. Moale's 
co. Columbian Artillery. 

Rich, Mathias. Corporal in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Rich, Peter. 1st Lieutenant in 14th 
U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 1814). 

Rich, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Heath's co. 23d rgt. 

Richards, Benedict. Private in 
Capt. Dyer's co. Fells Point Rifle- 
men. 

Richards, David. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Richards, J. C. Private in Capt. 
Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Richards, John. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Richards, John. Private in Capt. 
Sands' co. 22d rgt. 

Richards, Leonard. Fifer in Capt 
Smoot's co. 43d rgt. 

Richards, Lewis M. Private in 
Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Ar- 
tillery. 

Richards, William. Private in Capt. 
Boone's co. 22d rgt. 



APPENDIX 



417 



Richardson, Benjamin. Major in 

40th rgt. (F. 12, 1814). 
Richardson, Charles. Private in 

Capt. Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. 
Richardson, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Richardson, David K. Corporal in 

Capt. Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Richardson, Edward. Private in 

Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Richardson, Ezekiel. Private in 

Capt. Pike's Balto. Volunteer 

Artillery. 
Richardson, George. Private in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Richardson, George W. Corporal in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Richardson, Henry. Ensign in Capt. 

Lowman's co. 35th rgt. 
Richardson, Jabez. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Richardson, James. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Fisher's co. 19th rgt. (My. 

18, 1813). 
Richardson, James. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Richardson, James. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Richardson, James. Private in Capt. 

Nailor's co. 17th rgt. 
Richardson, John. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Richardson, John. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Richardson, John Thomas. Private 

in Capt. Franklin's co. 2d rgt. 
Richardson, Joseph. Captain of the 

privateer America; and later of 

the Chesapeake. 
Richardson, Joseph P. W. Cornet 

in Capt. Hooper's co. 10th Cav- 
alry Dist. (F. 19, 1813). 
Richardson, Morgan. 1st Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Macatee's co. 7th 

Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 16, 1812) ; 

28 



Adjutant (S. 10, 1814) vice 

Brown. 
Richardson, Nathaniel. Private in 

Capt. Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Richardson, Noah. Ensign in Capt. 

Colston's co. 48th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1813). 
Richardson, Richard. 2d Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Bryan's Artillery co. 

12th Brigade (Ap. 30, 1813). 
Richardson, Solomon. Major in 19th 

rgt. (D. 7, 1812). 
Richardson, Stephen. Ensign in 

Capt. Mann's co. 33d rgt. (S. 2, 

1811). 
Richardson, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Naylor's co. 17th rgt. 
Richardson, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Richardson, Thomas A. Sergeant in 

Capt. Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Richardson, Thomas Tillard. En- 
sign in Capt. Maulsby's co. 40th 

rgt. (Jy. 16, 1814). 
Richardson, Tristram. Sergeant in 

Capt. Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Richardson, William. Captain of 

the privateer Express, July, 1812; 

Private in Capt. Bunbury's co. 

Sea Fencibles, 1814. 
Richardson, William. Adjutant in 

Extra Battalion Harford Co. 

(My. 8, 1812). 
Richardson, William. Private in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Richmond, Francis. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Johnson's co. 28th rgt. (Jy. 

8, 1814). 
Rick, John. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Ricketts, George. Quarter-master 

in 8th Cavalry Dist. (Ag. 20, 

1813). 
Ricketts, Levering. Private in 
Capt. Steever's co. 27th rgt. 



4i8 



APPENDIX 



Ricketts, William. 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Evans' co. 8th Cavalry 
Dist. (Ap. 23, 1812). 
Ricketts, William C. Private in 

Capt. Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Rickey, William W. Private in 
Capt. Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer 
Artillery. 
Rickstein, George. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Riddle, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Riddle, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Riddle, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 

Duvall's co. 34th rgt. 
Ridenour, — . Captain in 24th rgt. 
Ridenour, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Rider, Arthur. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Rider, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Rider, Mathias. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Rider, Philip. Captain of the priv- 
ateer Experiment, July, 1812 ; of 
the Argo, 1813. 
Ridgate, Benjamin Cornick [1788- 
1858]. Private in Capt. Sterett's 
co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Ridgel, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Ridgeley, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Ridgely, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Ridgely, Charles C. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Welling's co. 32d rgt. (Je. 
14, 1808). 
Ridgely, Charles S. Major in 3d 
Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 



Ridgely, Daniel B. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hammond's co. 3d Cavalry 

Dist. (Ap. 23, 1812). Died 1814 

Ridgely, David. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Ridgely, Davidge. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Ridgely, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Ridgely, Isaiah. Private in Capt. 

Moale's Columbian Artillery. 
Ridgely, James. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Ridgely, Dr. John. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Ridgely, John. Cornet in Capt. Car- 
nan's co. 6th Cavalry Dist. (S. 
21, 1813) vice Owings. 
Ridgely, John. Surgeon in 3d Cav- 
alry Dist. (Ap. 21, 1813) vice 
Warfield. 
Ridgely, John C. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Thomas' co. 3d Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 8, 1812) ; 1st Lieuten- 
ant (Jy. 6, 1814). 
Ridgely, Nicholas. Corporal in 

Capt. McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Ridgely, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Ridgely, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Ridgely, Samuel N. Cornet in 
Capt. Warfield's co. 3d Cavalry 
Dist. (Jy. 6, 1814). 
Ridgely, William A Ensign in 
Capt. Clarke's co. 7th rgt. (My. 
17, 1811). 
Ridgeway, James. Paymaster in 

Extra Battalion Caroline Co. 
Ridgeway, William P. Captain in 
9th Cavalry Dist. (My. 25, 1812). 
Ridgway, Fielder. Captain U. S. 
Rifles (Jy. 31, 1810) ; struck off 
My., 1814 



APPENDIX 



419 



Ridgway, Levi. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Ridout, Addison. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Ridout, John. Private in Capt. May- 

nard's co. 226. rgt. 
Ridout, John. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Ridwell, William. Private in Capt. 

Haden's co. 17th rgt. 
Riffle, John. Private in Capt. Get- 

zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Rigby, Edward. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Righy, James I. Sergeant in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Righy, John. Private in Capt. Pink- 

ney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Rigden, John E. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Rigdon, William. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Riggen, Benton. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Riggen, James. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Riggin, John. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Riggin, Levi. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Riggins, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Riggs, Elisha. Ensign in Capt. Ow- 

ing's co. 32d rgt. (Ap. 23, 1812) ; 

Private in Capt. Rothrock's co. 

38th U. S. Infantry. 
Riggs, George. Private in Capt. Lev- 

ering's co. Independent Blues. 
Riggs, George W. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Riggs, Henry. Captain in 13th rgt. 

(Ap. 7, 1810). 
Riggs, Remus. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Wilcoxen's co. 44th rgt. (S. 10, 

1814). 



Righart, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Right, Jesse. Private in Capt. Shry- 

ock's co. 24th rgt. 
Righter, George. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Rigney, John. Adjutant in 16th rgt. 

(Jy. 20, 1812). 
Rigo, Clement. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Riland, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Riley, Bennet [ -1853]. Ensign 

in U. S. Rifles (Ja. 19, 1813) ; 2d 

Lieutenant (Ap. 15, 1814). 
Riley, Camden. Captain in 18th rgt. 

(My., 1808). 
Riley, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Riley, James. Cornet in Capt. 

Davis' co. nth Cavalry Dist. (O. 

6, 1812). 
Riley, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Riley, John. Private in Capt. Ken- 
nedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Riley, John S. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Riley, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Riley, Valerius. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Riley, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Spry's co. 33d rgt. 
Riley, William. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Rily, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Rind, William A. 3d Lieutenant in 

36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 

1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (S. 30, 

1814). 
Rinehart, David. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 



420 



APPENDIX 



Riner, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Ring, George. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Ring, Thomas. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Comet, July 1812. 
Ringgold, Benjamin. Captain in 6th 

rgt. (Jy. 12, 1814). 
Ringgold, James, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Ringgold, Samuel. Brigadier-Gen- 
eral 2d Brigade (Jy. 7, 1810). 
Ringgold, Samuel W. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Watters' co. 38th rgt. 

(Ap. 18, 1808). 
Ringrose, James. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Ringrose, John W. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Rinoll, George. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Risbrough, John. Captain of the 

privateer Vixen, Nov., 1814. 
Riston, George. Private in Capt. Ma- 

gruder's American Artillerists. 
Ritazel, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Ritchie, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Ritchie, John. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Ritchie, Thomas. 1st Lieutenant in 

in 36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 

1813). 

Ritchie, William. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Ritter, Jacob. Private in Capt. Wil- 
son's co. 6th rgt. 

Rizer, John. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Roab, J. P. Private in Capt. Bader's 
co. Union Yagers. 



Roach, Thomas D. Private in Capt. 
Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Roach, William H. Surgeon in 45th 
rgt. [1813]. 

Roache, Alexander. Private in Capt. 
Brown's Eagle Artillerists. 

Roads, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Roads, John. Private in Capt. John 
Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. Boons- 
borough, Md. ; age 33 ; wagoner ; 
subs, for Jacob Scheckter. 

Roan, George H. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Robb, John. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. 39th rgt. 

Robb, John. Sergeant and Quarter- 
master-Sergeant in 7th U. S. In- 
fantry D. 3, 1813, to D., 1814; 
Ensign (D. 22, 1814). 

Robbins, William. Seaman of the 
privateer Surprise, drowned April 

5, 1815. 

Roberts, Caleb. Fifer in Capt. Tay- 
lors' co. 48th rgt. 

Roberts, Edward B. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Roberts, Horatio. Cornet in Capt. 
Little's co. 9th Cavalry Dist. (My. 
22, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant (Ap. 24, 

1813). 

Roberts, Hugh. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Roberts, John. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Roberts, John. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Roberts, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. (D. 10, 

1813). 
Roberts, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Roberts, Owen. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



421 



Roberts, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Roberts, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Clagett's co. 44th rgt. (D. 16, 

1813). 
Roberts, William. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Banning's co. 9th Cavalry 

Dist. (Mr. 25, 1812). 
Roberts, William. Private in Capt. 

Weems' co. 22d rgt. 
Roberts, William. Drummer in 

Capt. Taylor's co. 48th rgt. 
Robertson, George. Ensign in Capt. 

Wm. Dent's co. 43d rgt. ; Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Gray's co. 
Robertson, George. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Robertson, James. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Kemp, July, 1812. 
Robertson, James. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Robertson, John. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Robertson, Joshua 0. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Davis's co. 50th rgt. (Ag. 

II, 1813). 
Robertson, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fenci- 

bles. 
Robertson, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Robertson, Thomas. Ensign in 

Capt. Watters' co. 25th rgt. (Jy. 

15, 1814) vice Covington. 
Robertson, William. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Blake's co. 9th Cavalry 

Dist. (My. 31, 1813). 
Robertson, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1813). 
Robertson, William. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Robey, Aquila. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 43d rgt. 



Robey, Charles. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. (Jy. 24, 1813). 
Robey, Thomas H. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Robey, Townley. Captain in 43d 

rgt. (O. i, 181 1). 
Robinette, Elizophr. Private in 

Capt. McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Robins, Daniel G. Adjutant in 9th 

rgt. (F. 19, 1813). 
Robins, Edward. Paymaster in Ex- 
tra Battalion Worcester Co. 

Robinson, . Captain in 17th rgt. 

Robinson, Abraham. Private in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Robinson, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Robinson, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Robinson, Benjamin H. Private in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues. 
Robinson, Caleb R. [ -1815]. 

2d Lieutenant in Capt. Addison's 

co. Sea Fencibles (Mr. 17, 1814). 
Robinson, Clement. Private in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
Robinson, David. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Robinson, James. Private in Capt. 

Boyer's co. 33d rgt. 
Robinson, James. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Robinson, James. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Robinson, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Robinson, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Robinson, John. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Robinson, John. 5th Sergeant in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 



422 



APPENDIX 



Robinson, John. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Robinson, John. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. Wounded at North 

Point and taken prisoner. 
Robinson, John. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Robinson, John. Fifer in Capt. Fal- 

lin's co. 48th rgt. 
Robinson, John M. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Robinson, Joseph. 2d Major in 27th 

rgt. 
Robinson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Robinson, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Robinson, Joseph. Major in 26th 

rgt. (Ja. 24, 1814) vice Keyser. 
Robinson, Luke. Private in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
Robinson, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Robinson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Robinson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
Robinson, T. G., M. D. Wounded in 

action on the privateer Prince of 

Ncufchatel, Sept. n, 1814. 
Robinson, Thomas. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Lee's co. 7th Cavalry 

Dist. (Mr. 16, 1812). 
Robinson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

iMagruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Robinson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Pike's Balto. Volunteer Artillery. 
Robinson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Robinson, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Robinson, William. Private in Capt. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 



Robinson, William. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Robinson, William. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 

Robinson, William. Private in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Robinson, Zachariah. Private in 
Capt. Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 

Robison, John. Ensign in Capt. 
Holtzman's co. 50th rgt. (D. 26, 
1810). 

Robson, William. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Roche, James. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Roche, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Rock, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Rockhold, Asel. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Rockhold, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Roddy, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Haden's co. 17th rgt. 

Rodemeyer, George. Private in 
Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Rodgers, Walter. 3d officer of the 
privateer Dolphin. 

Rodman, Robert R. Private in 
Capt. Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Roe, Archibald. Private in CapL 
Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Roe, Benjamin. Ensign in Capt. 
Talbot's co. 19th rgt. (O. 30, 
1807). 

Roe, Charles. Private in Capt. Dob- 
bin's co. 39th rgt. 

Roe, James. Captain in 35th rgt. 
(O. 17, 1810). 

Roe, Samuel. Private in Capt. Dob- 
bin's co. 39th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



423 



Roeschen, Bernard. Corporal in 
Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Roesner, John [1768-1814]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. 

Yagers. 
Rogers, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Rogers, David. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Rogers, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Rogers, George. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Rogers, George. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Rogers, Harrison G. Quarter-master- 

Sergeant in 14th U. S. Infantry; 

Ensign (Ap. 15, 1814). 
Rogers, Henry W. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Rogers, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Rogers, John. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Rogers, John H. Captain in 51st rgt. 
Rogers, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Rogers, Joshua. Ensign in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1814) vice Cole. 
Rogers, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Rogers, Lloyd, N. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Rogers, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Rogers, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Rogers, Roland. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Rogers, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Rogers, William. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 



Rogers, William. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent Co. 

Rogers, William L. 2d Lieutenant 
in 36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 
1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (My. 1, 
1814). 

Rogge, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Rohr, Andrew. Sergeant in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

Rohrback, Jacob. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Miller's co. 10th rgt. (Ag. 
2, 1814). 

Rohrback, William. Ensign in Capt. 
Miller's co. 10th rgt. (Ag. 2, 
1814). 

Rohrer, Frederick. Corporal in 
Capt. Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 

Rohrer, John M. Captain in 10th 
rgt. (Ap. 30, 1811). 

Rohrer, Samuel. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Barr's co. 1st rgt. 1st Cav- 
alry Dist. (S. 12, 1814). 

Roland, Joseph M. Private in Capt. 
A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Rolle, Fiddemon. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Banning's co. 9th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Mr. 25, 1812). 

Rollins, James. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Rollinson, Levin. Private in Capt. 
Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 

Rolph, Neal. Private in Capt. Gait's 
co. 6th rgt. 

Romney, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Roney, William [1782-1844]. En- 
sign in 39th rgt. (Ag. 5, 1807) ; 
Lieutenant in 39th rgt. (F. 24, 
1810) ; Captain of Drafted In- 
fantry (Je. 15, 1813) ; Captain in 
39th rgt. 1814. 

Rook, John. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 



424 



APPENDIX 



Rook, Thomas D. 3d Lieutenant in 

Capt Dyer's co. Fells Point 

Riflemen. 
Ropp, John. Private in Capt. Shry- 

ock's co. 24th rgt. 
Rose, Jacob. Private in Capt. May- 

nard's co. 22d rgt. 
Rose, John P. Private in Capt. Ma- 

gruder's co. American Artillerists. 
Rosensteel, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Rosensteel, William. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Ross, Benjamin C. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Ross, David. Private in Capt. Shep- 

pard's co. 6th rgt. 
Ross, Horatio. Ensign in Capt. 

Cramphin's co. 14th rgt. (My. 23, 

1799)- 

Ross, James. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. 39th rgt. 

Ross, James. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Ross, James. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 

Ross, John. Lieutenant of the priv- 
ateer Chasseur, Feb., 1813; Priv- 
ate in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Ar- 
tillery. 

Ross, Peter. Private in Capt. Jas. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Ross, Reuben [1781-1830]. 2d Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Pike's co. Balto. 
Volunteer Artillery. 

Ross, S. Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Ross, Solomon. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Ross, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

Ross, William. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Patapsco, Sept., 1812. 

Ross, William. Private in Capt. 
Chase's co. 22d rgt. 



Rosse, George. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Roston, William. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Rote, John. Private in Capt. How- 
ard's co. Mechanical Volunteers. 
Rothe, William. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Rothemond, Dietrick. Private in 

Capt. Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Rothrock, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Rothrock, John. Captain in 38th 

U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 1813). 
Rothrock, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Rourk, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Rouse, Benjamin. Sergeant in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Rouse, George. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Rouse, James. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Rouse, Peregrine. Ensign in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 19th rgt. (My. 22, 

1812). 
Roush, William H. Surgeon in 45th 

rgt. (D. 8, 1813). 
Rowan, John. Captain in nth rgt. 
Rowe, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Rowe, John K. Captain in 6th rgt. 
Rowe, Richard T. Private in Capt. 

Fendall's co. 43d rgt. 
Rowe, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 49th rgt. 
Rowles, David. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Rowles, John. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Rowlinson, John. Private in Capt. 

Jos. Kemp's co. 26th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



425 



Roy, John. Private in Capt. Edes' 

co. 27th rgt. 
Roy, Joseph. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 32c! rgt. (O. 21, 

1812). 
Rozen, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Ruark, Dennard. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Ruark, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Ruark, Meekins. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Ruark, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Ruark, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Rubey, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. (O. 16, 

1810). 
Ruckle, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Ruckle, Thomas. Corporal in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Rudenstein, John M. Private in 

Capt. Shrim's co. Balto. Light In- 
fantry. 
Rudolph, Tobias. Quarter-master in 

49th rgt. (D. 29, 1812). 
Rudolph, Zebulon. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Rue, Suthy. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Vinson's co. nth rgt. (Ap. 7, 

1810). 
Ruff, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Ruff, Henry. Private in Capt. Sta- 

pleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Ruff, Henry P. Captain in 42d rgt. 

(Ag. 13, 1811). 
Rumbaugh, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Rumney, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 



Rumsey, Charles H. Private in 
Capt. Aisquith's co. Sharp Shoot- 
ers. 

Rush, John. 1st Lieutenant in Fells 
Point Light Dragoons (Jy. 28, 
1812). 

Rusk, David L. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Rusk, George [1790-1838]. Private 
in Capt. Hanna's co. Fells Point 
Light Dragoons. 

Rusk, John. Private in Capt. Snow- 
den's co. 36th rgt. 

Rusk, John. 1st Lieutenant in Capt. 
Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 
Dragoons. 

Rusk, Paul. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Rusk, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 

Rusk, William. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Russel, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Russell, James. Sergeant in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Russell, John. Private in Capt. Bur- 
gess' co. 43d rgt. 

Russell, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Russell, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Russell, Nathan. Ensign in Capt. 
Styll's co. 19th rgt. (Ag. 28, 1812). 

Russell, Philip. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Maddox's Artillery co. 5th 
Brigade Charles co. (N. 3, 1812). 

Russell, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Russell, Theophilus. Private in 
Capt. Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 

Russell, Thomas. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. In- 
dependent Artillerists. Wounded 
at Fort McHenry. 



426 



APPENDIX 



Russell, Thomas. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. In- 
dependent Artillerists (Ap. 30, 
1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (1814). 

Russell, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 

Russell, William. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Russell, William. Private in Capt. 
Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Russom, James. Private in Capt. 
McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Russum, Mitchel. Major in 10th 
Cavalry Dist. (Je. 16, 1812). 

Rust, Abraham. Private in Capt. 
Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Rust, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Rust, Henry. Corporal in Capt. 
Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Rust, Samuel [1781-1863]. Private 
in Capt. Hughes (later Penning- 
ton's) Balto. Independent Artil- 
lery. 

Rust, Samuel. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Rust, William. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Ruster, Lewis. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Ruthell, Parrott. Ensign in Capt. 
Seth's co. 26th rgt. (N. 5, 1812) ; 
Lieutenant (1814). 

Rutlidge, Jacob. Captain in 40th 
rgt. (Ja. 16, 1808). 

Rutter, John. Ensign in 14th U. S. 
Infantry (N. 22, 1814). 

Rutter, John. Cornet in Capt. Wil- 
son's co. 8th Cavalry Dist. (My. 
16, 1812). 

Rutter, John. Private in Capt. Hau- 
bert's co. 51st rgt 



Rutter, John. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. 

Rutter, Michael. Sergeant in Capt. 
Cozier's co. 30th rgt. 

Rutter, Solomon. Lieutenant of 
Barney's flotilla. 

Rutter, Thomas G. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Rutter, William. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Ryan, Amos. Cornet in Capt. 
Bouldin's co. Independent Light 
Dragoons 5th Cavalry Dist. (My. 

18, 1813). 
Ryan, George. Private in Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Ryan, James. Private in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 21st rgt. Deserted 

Aug. I, 1814. 
Ryan, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Ryan, Joseph C. Ensign in Capt. 

Orr's co. 30th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1811). 
Ryan, William. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Rye, Henry. Private in Capt. Stein- 

er's Frederick Artillery. 
Rye, John of John. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Rye, John of Raleigh. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Rye, John of Warren. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt 
Rye, Warren. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Rye, William. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Rye, Willis. Private in Capt. Dun- 
nington's co. 43d rgt. 
Ryland, Thomas A. Sergeant in 

Capt. Allen's co. 49th rgt. 
Ryson, John. Private in Capt. Dun- 
nington's co. 43d rgt. 



_ 



APPENDIX 



427 



Ryson, Middleton M. Private in 
Capt. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 

Ryson, Peter. ' Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 43d rgt. 



Sablis, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co."6th rgt. 
Sadler, Augustus. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Sadler, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Sadler, Joseph R. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Sadtler, Philip Benjamin [1771- 

1860]. Captain in Balto. Yagers 

(Ap. 22, 1814). 
Saffield, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Sager, John. Private in Capt. Shry- 

ock's co. 24th rgt. 
Sailor, Peter. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. (Jy. 12, 

1814) vice Conrad. 
Saiman, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
St. Clair, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
St. Clair, James. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
St. Clair, Jehu. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Saldge, Conrad. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Salmon, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Salques, Coley. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Salques, Selah. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Saltenstall, Nathaniel. Corporal in 

Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hus- 
sars. 
Saltzwedel, John. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 



Samble, Thomas [1783- ]. Sea- 
man in Barney's flotilla- 
Sample, John. Captain in 49th rgt. 

(Jy. 29, 1811). 
Sampson, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Samuels, Samuel. Corporal in 

Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Samuels, William. Corporal in 

Capt. Myer's co. 39th rgt. 
Sanders, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

A, E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Sanders, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Sanders, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Sanders, George. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Sanders, George. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Scheehter's co. 10th rgt. 

(Ag. 2, 1814). 
Sanders, Humphrey. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Sanders, James. Captain in 2d rgt. 

(Ag. 14, 1807). 
Sanders, John. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Sanders, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Sanders, Obedia. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Sanders, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Simmons' co. 13th rgt. (S. 10, 

1814). 
Sanders, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Sanders, William G. [ -1845]. 

Ensign in 14th U. S. Infantry 

(Mr. 12, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant 

(My. 13, 1813). 
Sanderson, Francis. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Sanderson, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 



428 



APPENDIX 



Sanderson, Michael. Sergeant in 

Capt. Sterett's Independent co. 
Sands, Benjamin N. Private in 

Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 

cibles. 
Sands, Joseph. Captain in 22d rgt. 
Sands, Richard Martin [ -1836]. 

Ensign in 38th U. S. Infantry 

(My. 20, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant 

(Jy. 9, 1814). 
Sangrell, James. See Langrell. 
Sangston, James. Paymaster in 

19th rgt. (My. 28, 1812) (Com- 
mission record gives Samuel). 
Sank, George. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Sankee, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Sanner, John. Private in Capt. Jar- 

boe's co. 12th rgt. 
Sanner, Joseph, Jr. Ensign in Capt. 

Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. (Je. 12, 

1812). 
Sanner, William. Private in Capt. 

Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. 
Sap, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Sap, Oliver. Corporal in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Sap, William. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Sapp, Adam. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Sappington, Augustin. Private in 

Capt. Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Sappington, Jonathan. Private in 

Capt. Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Sasscer, Underwood. Private in 

Capt. Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Sasscer, William. Private in Capt. 

Haden's co. 17th rgt. 
Sasscer, Zadoc. Ensign in Capt. 

Carter's co. 17th rgt. (Ag. 1, 

1814). 



Satchvell, Isaac. Seaman of the 

privateer Comet. 
Satterfield, — . Captain in 19th rgt. 

[1814]. 
Sauerwein, Peter [1797-1858]. 

Private in Capt. Sadtler's co. 

Balto. Yagers. 
Saulsbury, Thomas. Captain in 

10th Cavalry Dist. (N. 3, 1812). 
Saulsby, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Saunders, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. Eagle Artiller- 
ists. 
Saunders, Benedict. Private in 

Capt. Robey's co. 43d rgt. 
Saunders, Benedict J. Private in 

Capt. Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Saunders, Edward. Ensign in Capt. 

Sheckle's co. 42d rgt. (Jy. 15, 

1814). 
Saunders, George. Ensign in Capt. 

Stake's co. 10th rgt. [1813]. 
Saunders, Humphrey. Captain in 

1st Rifle Battalion (S. 20, 1813) 

vice Reynolds. 
Saunders, James. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Saunders, John F. R. Private in 

Cap. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Saunders, Thomas. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Casey's co. 18th rgt. (S. 30, 

1797). 
Saunders, Thomas B. Sergeant in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Saunders, William. Lieutenant in 

2d rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Savage, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Savage, William. Surgeon's mate 

in 37th rgt. Resigned Ag. 5> 

1814. 
Savery, John. Ensign in 38th (My. 

20, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (My. 

23, 1814). 



APPENDIX 



429 



Sawner, George. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Sawner, John. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Saxton, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Burgess's co. 43d rgt. 
Say, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Gosnell's co. 7th rgt. (Ap. 27, 

1813). 

Say, John. Private in Capt. Duck- 
er's co. 7th rgt. 

Saylor, Jacob. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Saylor, Matthias. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Saylor, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Scaff, George. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Scanlon, James. Surgeon's mate 
in 8th Cavalry Dist. (Ag. 20, 
1813) ; Surgeon (O. 13, 1814). 

Scantling, James. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Scarborough, Edward. Captain in 
9th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1814). 

Scarborough, John. Sergeant in 
Capt. Hall's co. 30th rgt. 

Scarf, William. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Scarfe, William. Paymaster in 46th 
rgt. (Ag. i, 1808). 

Schaeffer, Christian. Private in 
Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. In- 
dependent Artillerists. 

Schaeffer, F. G. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Schaffer, Christian. Private in 
Capt. Thos. Warner's co. 39th 
rgt. 

Schaffner, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 

Scharffer, William. Private in 
Cape. Bader's co. Union Yagers. 



Schaub, Jacob [1779-1852]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Bader's co. Union 

Yagers. 
Scheehter, Henry. Captain in 10th 

rgt. (Ag. 2, 1814). 
Schissler, John. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Schleigh, William. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Schley, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Schmeckpeper, J. R. Private in 

Capt. Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Schminke, George [1776-1847]. 

Private in Capt. Sadtler's co. 

Balto. Yagers. 
Schnebley, John. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Schnebly, Daniel. Quarter-master 

in 8th rgt. (Ag. 22, 1812). 
Schnebly, James. Captain in 8th 

rgt. (F. 9, 1814). 
Schoffer, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Schofield, — . Captan in 19th rgt. 

[1814]. 
Schofield, J. S. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Schoolfield, W. A. Captain in 23d 

rgt.; Major (D. 10, 1813). 
Schorb, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Schriver, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Schroeder, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Schroeder, George. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Schroeder, Henry. Private in Capt 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Schroeder, John. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Schroeder, William. 3d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Moale's co. Columbian 

Artillery (Mr. 23, 1814). 



43° 



APPENDIX 



Schroyer, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Schryake, Samuel. Private in 
Capt. Steuart's Washington Blues. 

Schryock, David. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Schuchts, John Henry [1753-1848]. 
Lieutenant-Colonel in 2d rgt. 

Schultz, Conrad. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Schultz, John. Private in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Schultz, John H. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 46th rgt. (Jy. 14, 1812). 

Schunck, John. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Schunck, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Schunk, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Schutt, Augustin. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Schwarer, George. Corporal in 
Capt. Sands' co. 22d rgt. ; Private 
in Capt. Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
[1814]. 

Schwartz, A. J. B. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Schwartzauer, Daniel. Captain in 
27th rgt. (My. 14, 1813). 

Schwartze, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Schwier, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Scipe, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Scoby, John. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. 51st rgt. 

Scott, Abraham. Lieutenant in 
Capt. McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Scott, Alexander. Private in Capt. 
Causin's co. 4th Cavalry Dist. 

Scott, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 



Scott, Edward. Captain in 33d rgt. 
(Jy. 25, 1807). 

Scott, Edward. Surgeon in 33d 
rgt. (O. 13, 1814). 

Scott, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Scott, Henry D. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Scott, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Scott, John. Private in Capt. Stiles' 
co. Marine Artillery. 

Scott, John. Private in Capt. Snow- 
den's co. 36th rgt. 

Scott, John. Private in Capt. Ca- 
wood's co. 45th rgt. 

Scott, John L. Private in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Scott, Joseph. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Scott, Manoah. Private in Capt. 
Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Scott, Moses. Private in Capt. Mac- 
key's co. 49th rgt. 

Scott, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Scott, Richard K. Private in Capt. 
Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Scott, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Scott, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Scott, Solomon, Jr. Captain in 35th 
rgt. (Mr. 23, 1814). 

Scott, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 

*Scott, William. Ensign in 2d sub- 
legion (My. 1, 1795) ; 1st Lieuten- 
ant (Mr. 3, 1799) ; Captain (N. 
8, 1800) ; Lieutenant-Colonel in 
36th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 25, 

1813). 
Scott, William. Leutenant in Capt. 
Wade's co. 44th rgt. (Ag. 22, 
1812). 



APPENDIX 



431 



Scott, William. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Scott, William. Sergeant in Capt. 
Oldham's co. 30th rgt. 

Scott, William B. Paymaster in 
4th Cavalry Dist. (D. 18, 1812) ; 
Adjutant (Mr. 4, 1813) vice 
Briscoe. 

Scott, Zachariah. Private in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Scracklin, Lewis. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Scrivan, William. Ensign in Capt. 
Chambers' co. 21st rgt. (Je. 10, 
1809). 

Scrivener, John. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Simmons' co. 2d rgt. (Mr. 
29, 1813). 

Scroggin, George. Private in Capt. 
Posey's co. 1st rgt. 

Scroggin, James. Corporal in Capt. 
Posey's co. 1st rgt. 

Scroggs, John. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. 39th rgt. 

Seamons, Charles. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. 
Berkeley Co., Va. ; age 24 ; dis- 
tiller; subs, for John Easton. 

Seamons, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; Berk- 
ley Co., Va. ; age 20 ; boatman ; 
subs, for William Murdock. 

Sears, George. Sergeant in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Sears, George. 3d Lieutenant in 1st 
U. S. Infantry (S. 16, 1814). 

Sears, James. Private in Capt. 
Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 

Sears, Jesse. Private in Capt. 
Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 

Seaton, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Seaton, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 
Dragoons. 



Seavon, William. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Sederburgh, Trol. Private in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Sedwick, Joseph C. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Seemon, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Seers, William, Jr. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Wallace's co. 18th rgt. (D. 

4, 1810). 
Seig, Peter. Private in Capt. Pike's 

co. Balto. Volunteer Artillery. 
Selby, John of James. Ensign in 

Capt. Hatchison's co. 9th rgt. 

(Jy. 8, 1814). 
Selby, John of Parker. Captain in 

9th rgt. (Je. 22, 1808). 
Sellers, — . Sailing-master of the 

privateer Kemp. 
Sellers, John [1794-1879]. Private 

in Capt. Adam Showers' co. 15th 

rgt. 
Sellers, John. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Sellman, Thomas. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Franklin's co. 2d rgt. (Ag. 

26, 1807). 
Sellman, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Dorsey's co. 13th rgt. (My. 

12, 1812). 
Seltzer, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Seltzer, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Selvey, John S. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Semmes, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Semmes, Joseph M. Private in 

Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Semmes, Raphael. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Senseny, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 



432 



APPENDIX 



Sergeant, Ailing. Sergeant in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 

Seth, Jacob. Cornet in Capt. God- 
win's co. 9th Cavalry Dist. (Je. I, 

1813). 
Seth, John. Captain in 26th rgt. 

(Jy. 31, 1812). 
Seth, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Seth, William, Jr. Ensign in Capt. 

Parks' co. 35th rgt. (Je. 15, 

1812). 
Severson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Sewall, Clement. 2d Lieutenant in 

36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 

1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (My. I, 

1814). 
Sewall, James. Brigade-Major, 1st 

Brigade. 
Sewall, John R. Private in Capt 

Wilson's co. 31st rgt. 
Seward, William. Private in Capt 

Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Sewell, Benjamin. Private in Capt 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Sewell, Elijah. Sergeant in Capt 

Weems' co. 22d rgt. 
Sewell, Jacob. Private in Capt 

Spencer's co. 26th rgt. 
Sewell, John. Private in Capt. May- 

nard's co. 22d rgt. Ag., 1813 ; 

Private in Capt. Sheer's co. 22d 

rgt. N., 1814. 
Sewell, John M. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Sewell, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Sewell, Reuben. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Sewell, Robert. Captain in 17th rgt. 

(Ap. 4, 1800). 
Sewell, Robert, Jr. Ensign in Capt. 

Coe's co. 17th rgt. (Jy. 11, 1814). 



Sewell, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Sexton, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Seyler, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Seymour, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Shaaff, Arthur. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Shade, John. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Shade, William G. Ensign in 14th 

U. S. Infantry (Mr. 18, 1813) ; 

3d Lieutenant (O. 1, 1813). 
Shaeffer, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Shafer, George. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Benner's co. 10th rgt. Re- 
signed, Aug. 2, 1814. 
Shaffer, David. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Shaffer, James. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Shaffer, Martin. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Murray's co. 15th rgt. (D. 

24, 1810). 
Shaffer, Nicholas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Shafner, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Shakspear, Jonathan. Private in 

Capt. Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Shall, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Shamburgh, John. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Shane, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Shane, Dennis. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 



APPENDIX 



433 



Shane, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Shank, John. ist Lieutenant in 
Capt. Phillips' co. 2d rgt. ist Cav- 
alry Dist. (Mr. 16, 1812). 

Shank, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Shanks, George. Private in Capt. 
Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 

Shanks, Peregrine. Ensign in Capt. 
Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. (Ag. 
10, 1813). 

Shanna, Burton. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 43d rgt. 

Shannon, John. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Shapleigh, John. Captain in 24th 
rgt. Resigned Jy. 12, 1814. 

Sharar, John. Ensign in Capt. Jon- 
athan Norris' co. 20th rgt. (Jy. 7, 
1814). 

Share, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 

Sharer, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 

Sharkey, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Sharp, Henry. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Vixen, Nov. 1814. 

Sharrer, George. Sergeant in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Shartle, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Shauman, George. Captain in 10th 
rgt. (Ap. 30, 181 1). 

Shaw, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Shaw, George. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 

Shaw, Isaiah. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 



Shaw, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Shaw, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Bagg's co. Extra Battalion Caro- 
line Co. (Ap. 28, 1808). 
Shaw, James. Private in Capt. 

Hynson's co. 21st rgt. 
Shaw, James. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Shaw, James B. Private in Balto. 

Union Artillery. 
Shaw, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Shaw, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Shaw, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Artil- 
lery. 
Shaw, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Shaw, Samuel H. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Shaw, William. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Shaw, William. Private in Capt. 

Robey's co. 43d rgt. 
Shaw, William. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Shaw, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Shaw, William C. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Shawan, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Turbett's co. 16th rgt. (Ap. 28, 

1813). 
Shea, Harvey. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Sheamer, James. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Shearman, I. Lewis. Private in 

Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Sheaves, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 



29 



434 



APPENDIX 



Shebboard, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Sheckle, William. Captain in 42c! 

rgt. (S. 21, 1813). 
Sheebe, John. Private in Capt. 

Berry's Washington Artillery. 
Sheffer, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Shehey, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Sheldon, Curtis. Sergeant in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Sheldon, James. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Sheldon, John. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Shelhouse, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Shellhorn, Henry. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Shellman, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Shenton, Dennard. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Shenton, John. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Shenton, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Shenton, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Shenton, William. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Shepard, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Shepherd, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Shepherd, Samuel B. Private in 

Capt. Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Sheppard, Basil. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. ; Sergeant 

in Capt. Wells' co. Ag., 1814. 
Sheppard, David. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Sheppard, James. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 



Sheppard, Thomas [1777-1848]. 

Captain in 6th rgt. 
Sheppard, Yankey. Seaman of the 

privateer Chasseur; severely 

wounded in action with H. M. 

Schr. Laurence, Feb. 27, 1815. 
Sheridan, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Sherman, Nathan. Captain of the 

privateer Torpedo, Jan., 1815. 
Shermentine, George. Private in 

Capt. Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. 
Sherry, James. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Sherwood, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Sherwood, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Sherwood, William. Private in 

Capt. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Shields, James. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Shields, Leadman. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Vinson's Artillery co. 

12th Brigade (D. 10, 1813). Re- 
signed Ja., 1815. 
Shields, William. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's Balto. Independent 

Artillerists. 
Shields, William. Private in Capt 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Shinn, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Shinnick, J. Quarter-master Ser- 
geant in Capt. Hanna's co. Fells 

Point Light Dragoons. 
Shipley, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Shipley, Brice. 1st Sergeant in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Shipley, Henry. Ensign in Capt. C. 

D. Warfield'§ co. 32d rgt. vice. 

Welsh. 
Shipley, John. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



435 



Shipley, Joshua. Sergeant in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Shipley, Larkin. Quarter-master 

3d Cavalry Dist. (O. 22, 1812). 
Shipley, Lloyd. Cornet in Capt. 

Thomas' co. 3d Cavalry Dist. (My. 

8, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant (Jy. 6, 

1814). 
Shipley, Peter. Ensign in Capt. 

Bond's co. 7th rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Shipley, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Shipley, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Shipley, William. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt 
Shipley, William. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Shipley, Zachariah. Private in 

Capt. Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Shircliff, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Shirkey, James. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Shirkliff, Leonard. Ensign in Capt. 

Beven's co. 50th rgt. (O. 16, 1810). 
Shoat, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Shock, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Shock, Peter. Captain in 41st rgt. 

(O. 30, 1794). 
Shockey, John. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Shockney, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Shockney, Samuel. Corporal in 

Capt. Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Shoeff, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Shoemaker, George. Ensign in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Sholl, Christian. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Shooke, George, Jr. Ensign in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. (S. 22, 1811). 



Short, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Williamson's co. 49th rgt. (Je. 26, 

1810). 
Short, John. Private in Capt. Wa- 
ters' co. 22d rgt. 
Short, P. Seaman of the privateer 

Globe, wounded in action, Nov. 1, 

1813. 
Shorter, Cain. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Namara's co. 48th rgt. 
Shorter, William. Private in Capt. 

McNamara's co. 48th rgt. 
Shortridge, John. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Shortt, John. Private in Capt. Nich- 
olson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Shoults, Abner. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Showers, Adam. Captain in 15th 

rgt. (D. 24, 1810). 
Shreck, William. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Shrim, John. Captain Balto. Light 

Infantry (Je. 26, 1795). 
Shriver, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Shriver, Isaac. Quarter-master in 

2d rgt. 1st Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 23, 

1813). 
Shriver, Jacob. Captain in 2d rgt. 

1st Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812) ; 

Major (S. 18, 1812). 
Shriver, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Shrote, Mathias. Corporal in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Shrote, Mathias, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Shroy, John. Private in Capt. John 

Miller's co. 2d D. I. ; b. Germany ; 

age 36; stone-mason. 
Shryark, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Shryock, George. Captain in 24th 

r gt- (Jy- 12, 1814) vice John 

Harry. 



43 6 



APPENDIX 



Shuck, George. Lieutenant in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Shuck, Jacob. Sergeant in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Shuck, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Shuler, Frederick. Ensign in Capt. 

Gait's co. 47th rgt. (Je. 6, 1811). 
Shull, John. Cornet in Capt. Zach- 

arias' co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry Dist. 

(Je. 15, 1813). 
Shultz, Jacob. Sergeant in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Shumack, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Shutt, George. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Shutt, John P. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Shyrach, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
*Sibert, David. Private, command 

unknown. Widow pensioned by 

Legislature. 
Sible, John H. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Sibley, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Jackson's co. 34th rgt. (Je. 2.T, 

1812). 
Siddler, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Siford, David. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Sifton, John. Private in Capt. Hall's 

co. 34th rgt. 
Sifton, William. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Sikes, John. Private in Capt. Bliz- 
zard's co. 15th rgt. 
Silance, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Sillman, Thomas D. Private in 

Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Ar- 
tillery. 



Silver, David. Ensign in Capt. 

Stephenson's co. 42d rgt. (D. 10, 

1807). 
Silvers, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Jacob Albert's co. Extra 

Battalion Harford co. Trans- 
ferred to cavalry, 1814. 
Silverthorn, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Silvester, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Chaffinch's co. 19th rgt. (Ag. 20, 

1814). 
Simes, John. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Simes, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Simmering, Christian. Private in 

Capt. Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Simmering, John. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Simmonds, George G. Private in 

Capt. Griffith's co. 21st rgt. 
Simmonds, John A. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Simmonds, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Simmonds, Thomas T. Captain in 

2d rgt. 
Simmons, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Simmons, Elisha. Drummer in 

Capt. Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Simmons, Hezekiah. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Simmons, James, Jr. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Easterday's co. 28th rgt. 

(Ap. 28, 1808). 
Simmons, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Porter's co. 30th rgt. 
Simmons, John. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Simmons, John H. Captain in 13th 

rgt. (Je. 26, 1804). 



APPENDIX 



437 



Simmons, Moses. Fifer in Capt. Bro- 

hawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Simmons, Richard. Corporal in 

Capt. Gray's co. 43d rgt. 
Simmons, Samuel W. Ensign in 

Capt. Heater's co. 44th rgt. (D. 

16, 1813) vice Geo. Heater. 
Simmons, Simon. Seaman of the 

privateer Surprise, drowned, April 

5. 1815. 
Simmons, Thomas P. Captain in 

2d rgt. (S. 23, 1807). 
Simmons, William. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 2 1 st rgt. 
Simmons, William. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Simons, James. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Simons, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Paster's co. 51st rgt. 
Simonson, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Simpers, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Simpers, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Simpers, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Simpkins, Eli. Corporal in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Simpson, Erasmus. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Simpson, Henry. Cornet in Capt. 

Ford's co. 8th Cavalry Dist. (Je. 

12, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant (Jy. 7, 

1814). 
Simpson, John. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Simpson, John. Musician in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Simpson, John D. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Simpson, Joseph S. Ensign in 14th 

U. S. Infantry (My. II, 1814) ; 3d 

Lieutenant (My. 30, 1814). 



Simpson, Richard. Major in 30th 

rgt. (N. 7, 1812). 
Simpson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Simpson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Simpson, Walter. Quarter-master 

Sergeant in 6th rgt. 
Simpson, William. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Sinclair, — . Ensign in Capt. Gal- 
loway's co. 46th rgt. Resigned 

Jy. 14, 1814. 
Sinclair, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Sinclair, James. Corporal in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Sinclair, James. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Sinclair, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Sinclair, Matthew. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Sinclair, Perry. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Sindal, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Sindall, John. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Sindell, John. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Sindell, Joshua. Private in Capt 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Sindell, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Sindle, Abraham. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Taylor's co. 46th rgt. (Jy. 

8, 1814) vice Christopher. 
Sindorff, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Singer, George. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Singleton, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 




438 



APPENDIX 



Singleton, Peter. Sergeant in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Sinley, Alexander. Corporal in 

Capt. Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Sinners, E. R. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Sinton, Francis. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Sinton, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Sinton, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Sisser, Martin. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Six, Leonard. Cornet in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry 

Dist. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Skelton, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Skiles, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Skinner, Addington. Private in 

Capt. Beall's co. 34th rgt. 
Skinner, Ewell. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Skinner, Fordyce. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Skinner, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 48th rgt. (S. 21, 

1813). 
Skinner, John. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Skinner, Oliver. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Skinner, Richard. Captain in 17th 

rgt. (S. 16, 1807). 
Skinner, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Skinner, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Burgess's co. 43d rgt. 
Skinner, Sylvester. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Skipper, David. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 



Skirven, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Sky, Gattiel. Private in Capt. Law- 
rence's co. 6th rgt. 
Slack, David. Corporal in Capt. 

Owings' co. 32d rgt. 
Slack, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Slade, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Almony's co. 41st rgt. (Je. 1, 

1813). 
Slater, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Slater, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Slater, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Slater, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Slater, John. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Slater, William. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Slaughter, Lee [ -1842]. Private 

Corporal and Sergeant in 14th U. 

S. Infantry, 1813. 
Slaughter, Samuel. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Hughlett's co. 10th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Je. 18, 1812) ; Captain 

(Ap. 23, 1813). 
Slaughter, William. Private in 

Capt. Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Slayton, David. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Sleekum, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Sleemaker, John P. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Taylor's co. 37th rgt. (Ja. 

21, 1814). 

Sleeper, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Slemaker, Jacob H. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Slicer's co. 22d. rgt. (Ap. 

22, 1814). 






APPENDIX 



439 



Slemmer, Christian. Private in 

Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Slewman, William. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Slicer, Andrew [1774-1865]. Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Sand's co. 22d rgt. 

(Ag. 20, 1813) ; Captain (Ap. 22, 

1814). 
Slight, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Hurley's co. nth rgt. (Ja. 25, 

1814). 
Slingluff, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Sliver, John. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Sloan, James, Jr. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Sloan, William. Surgeon's mate in 

14th U. S. Infantry (Je. 28, 1814). 
Sluk, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Knox's co. 47th rgt. (Ap. 18, 1809). 
Slusman, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Chester Co., Pa. ; age 32 ; wag- 
oner; subs, for William Reynolds. 
Sluss, Michael. Captain in 47th rgt. 

(Je. 12, 1812). 
Sly, Richard of P. Private in Capt. 

Hance's co. 31st rgt. 
Sly, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Hance's co. 31st rgt. 
Slye, George. 3d Lieutenant in 36th 

U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813) ; 2d 

Lieutenant (F. 21, 1814). 
Small, Jacob. Lieutenant-Colonel in 

39th rgt. ; Brigade Quarter-master 

3d Brigade. 
Small, John. Sergeant in Capt. Ba- 

der's co. Union Yagers. 
Small, John. Private in Capt. Ster- 

ett's Independent co. 
Smallwood, George. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 



Smallwood, John. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Smallwood, Nicholas. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Van Horn's co. 14th rgt 

(My. 23, 1799). 
Smelser, Jacob. Captain in 28th rgt 

(Je. 26, 1812). 
Smewings, James. Private in Capt 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Smith, Adam. Private in Capt 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Smith, Adam. Private in Capt 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Smith, Alexander. Quarter-master 

in nth rgt. Resigned Ja. 25, 1814. 
Smith, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Smith, Andrew. Captain in 47th 

rgt. (N. 28, 1808). 
Smith, Andrew. Captain in 51st rgt 

(Jy. 28, 1813). 
Smith, Andrew. Private in Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Smith, Andrew C. Captain in 49th 

rgt. (Mr. 25, 1811). 
Smith, Anthony. Cornet in Capt. 

Hammond's co. 3d Cavalry Dist. 

(Jy. 6, 1814) vice Dorsey. 
Smith, Arthur. Ensign in Capt. 

Chas. Jones' co. 7th rgt. (Ag. 30, 

1808). 
Smith, Augustin. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Smith, Basil. Private in Capt. Jar- 

boe's co. 12th rgt. 
Smith, Benjamin. Corporal in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Smith, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Smith, Benjamin B. [1786-1833]. 

Master's mate of the privateer 

Joseph and Mary, wounded in ac- 
tion, Oct., 1812; Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 



440 



APPENDIX 



Smith, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Smith, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Smith, Christian. Private in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Smith, Clement. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Whann's co. 18th rgt. (Ag. 

16, 1799). 
Smith, Cyrus. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Smith, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Smith, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Smith, David. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Smith, David D. Corporal in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Smith, Dennis A. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Smith, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Smith, Elie. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Smith, George. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Smith, George. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Smith, George. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Smith, George. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Smith, George A. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Styll's co. 19th rgt. (Ap. 12, 

1814). 
Smith, George W. Captain in 4th 

rgt. (N. 6, 181 1). 
Smith, Gerrard. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Smith, Gilbert. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Smith, Henry. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Huston's co. 16th rgt. (Jy. 15, 

1814). 



Smith, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Smith, Henry. Prize-master of the 

privateer Baltimore. 
Smith, Henry C. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Smith, Horatio. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Smith, Hugh. Corporal in Capt. 

Patton's co. 30th rgt. 
Smith, Hugh. Private in Capt. Sta- 

pleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Smith, J. Job. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Smith, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Snider's co. 8th rgt. (My. 20, 

1809). 
Smith, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Smith, James. 1st Lieutenant in 

38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813) ; Captain (My. 20, 1814). 
Smith, James. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Wright's Artillery co. 6th 

Brigade (S. 10, 1814) vice Harri- 
son. 
Smith, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Smith, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Smith, James. Private in Capt. Wat- 
son's co. 39th rgt. 
Smith, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Smith, James. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Smith, James P. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Smith, James P. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Smith, Job, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Smith, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Flant's co. 47th rgt. (Mr. 15, 1809). 



APPENDIX 



441 



Smith, John. 2d Lieutenant of the 

privateer Globe, killed in action, 

Nov. 1, 1813. 
Smith, John. Private in Capt. Shep- 

pard's co. 6th rgt. 
Smith, John. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Smith, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Smith, John. Drummer in Capt. 

Smoot's co. 43d rgt. 
Smith, John. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Smith, John. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Smith, John. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Smith, John E. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Smith, John S. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Smith, John S. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Smith, John Spear. Volunteer Aid 

to Genl. Smith in 3d Division M. 

M. 
Smith, Josiah A. Paymaster 1st 

Rifle Battalion. 
Smith, Levin. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Bowman's co. 18th rgt. (O. 10, 

1799). 

Smith, Major. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Graves' co. 21st rgt. 
Smith, Mathias. Corporal in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Smith, Nathaniel. Corporal in Capt. 

Bouldin's co. Independent Light 

Dragoons. 
Smith, Nathaniel L. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Smith, Nehemiah. Fifer in Capt. 

Lake's co. 48th rgt. 
Smith, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Smith, Paca. Captain in 7th Cavalry 

Dist. (Mr. 16, 1812). 



Smith, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Smith, Philemon. Captain, 1813, 

command unknown. 
Smith, Ralph. Corporal in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Smith, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Smith, Richard, Jr. Lieutenant in 

Capt. McWilliams' co. 45th rgt. 

(D. 12, 1812). 
Smith, Richard N. Ensign in Capt. 

Smoot's co. 43d rgt. (Ap. 27, 

1813). 
Smith, Robert. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Smith, Sabritt. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Smith, Samuel. Ensign in Capt. 

McConcking's co. 38th rgt. (Jy. 7, 

1814) vice Blunt. 
Smith, Samuel [1752-1839]. Major 

General in 3d Division M. M. 
Smith, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Smith, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Umsted's co. 25th rgt. 
Smith, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Smith, Samuel D. Seaman of the 

privateer Globe, killed in action, 

Nov. 1, 1813. 
Smith, Samuel L. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Carcaud's co. 3d Cavalry 

District (Mr. 26, 1812). 
Smith, Samuel W. Ensign in Capt. 

Graves' co. 21st rgt. 
Smith, Solomon. Drummer in Capt. 

Lake's co. 48th rgt. 
Smith, Stoughton. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Smith, Thomas. Quarter-master in 

21st rgt. (S. 3, 1807). 
Smith, Thomas. Corporal in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 



442 



APPENDIX 



Smith, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Smith, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Smith, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Smith, Thomas S. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Smith, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Gray's co. 31st rgt. 
Smith, William. Lieutenant-Colonel 

in 42d rgt. 
Smith, William. Captain in 4th rgt. 

(Je. 18, 1794). 
Smith, William. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Smith, William. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Smith, William. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Smith, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Smith, William. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Smith, William. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Smithson, Archibald. Private in 

Capt. Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Smithson, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Smithson, Gabriel [ -1862], Priv- 
ate in Capt. John Smithson's co. 

40th rgt. 
Smithson, John. Captain in 40th 

rgt. Rifle co. (Ja. 2, 1808). 
Smithson, Luther. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Smithson, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Smithson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Smithson, William. Private in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Smoot, John. Paymaster in nth rgt. 

(My. 31, 1808). 



Smoot, John W. Ensign and 2d 
Lieutenant in 5th U. S. Infantry 
(Ja. 3, 1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (F. 
21, 1814). 

Smoot, Samuel. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Morton's co. 1st rgt. (My. 7, 1810). 

Smoot, Walter. Private in Capt. 
Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Smoot, William H. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Edelin's co. 1st rgt. (Ja. 10, 
1814). 

Smoot, Wilson. Captain in 43d rgt. 
(Ap. 27, 1813). 

Smuch, William. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Smull, Jacob. Surgeon of the priv- 
ateer Joseph and Mary, Oct., 1812. 

Smull, Jacob T. Private in Capt. 
Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 

Smyth, — . Colonel in 4th rgt. (My. 

5, 1815). 
Smyth, Ephraim. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Dyer's co. Fells Point Rifle- 
men (Ap. 4, 1812). 
Smyth, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Smyth, Lemuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Snecdor, John. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Sneed, Robert. Ensign in Capt. 

Ray's co. 26th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1813). 
Snider, — . Ensign in Capt. Dedie's 

co. 10th rgt. Resigned S. 20, 

1813. 
Snider [Snyder], George, Captain in 

8th rgt. (My. 20, 1809). 
Snow, Freeman. 1st Lieutenant of 

the privateer Perry, Sept., 1814; 

Private in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine 

Artillery. 
Snow, Isaiah. Captain of the priva- 
teer Atlanta, Dec, 1812; of the 

Osprey, March, 1814. 



APPENDIX 



443 



Snow, John. Lieutenant of the priv- 
ateer Rolla, Oct., 1812. 

Snow, Josiah. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Orb, Nov., 1814. 

Snow, Robert. Corporal in Capt. 
Duvall's co. 34th rgt. 

Snowden, Henry [ -1868]. Cor- 
net in Maryland Chasseurs (F. 
28, 1812) ; Captain in 6th Cavalry 
District (Ja. 29, 1814). 

Snowden, John B. Captain in 36th 
rgt. (D. 24, 1810). 

Snowden, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Snyder, Andrew. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Snyder, Frederick. Ensign in Capt. 
Murray's co. 15th rgt. (Ag. 22, 
1812). 

Snyder, George D. 2d Lieutenant in 
5th U. S. Infantry (S. 1, 1812) ; 
1st Lieutenant (Je. 25, 1814). 

Snyder, Henry. Captain in 13th rgt. 
Resigned Aug., 1813. 

Snyder, John. Paymaster in 6th rgt. 
(Mr. 16, 1812). 

Snyder, John. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Artil- 
lery. 

Snyder, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Snyder, John C. Corporal in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 39th rgt. 

Snyder, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

Snyder, Richard. Corporal in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Snyder, Valentine. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Soaper, William. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Sollers, Abraham. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hus- 
sars (Ap. 23, 1812). 



Sollers, Bennett. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Mackall's co. 3d Cavalry 

Dist. (Jy. 28, 1812). 
Sollers, John. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Solley, John. Quarter-master in 42d 

rgt. 
Solomon, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Somers, John. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Somers, Philip. 3d mate of the priv- 
ateer Joseph and Mary. 
Somervell, Henry V. Private in Capt. 

Causin's troop, attached to 12th 

rgt. 
Somerville, James. Private in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Somerville, Thomas T. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Naylor'sco. 17th rgt. (Ap. 

21, 1813). 
Somerville, William C. Major in 

12th rgt. (Ja. 27, 181 1 ). 
Sommers, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Soper, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Soper, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Soper, James. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 34th rgt. 
Soper, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Soper, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Sotheran, James F. Captain in 45th 

rgt. 
Sotheran, William. Surgeon's mate 

45th rgt. (S. 21, 1813). 
South, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Wherrett's co. 24th rgt.; court 

martialed for exciting mutiny. 



444 



APPENDIX 



Southcomb, Carey. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Southcomb, John. Captain of the 

privateer Lottery, killed in action, 

Feb. 8, 1813. 
Southcomb, P. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Southcomb, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Southerland, William M. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Southwait, William. Private in 

Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Sowers, Conrad. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Sowers, John. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Sowers, William. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Sowerwein, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Spalding, Clement. Private in Capt. 

Melton's co. 45th rgt. 
Spalding, John. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Spalding, Reeves. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Joseph and Mary, Sept., 

1812. 
Spangler, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Sparkes, John B. [ -1813]. 2d 

Lieutenant in 14th U. S. Infantry 

(Mr. 12, 1812). 
Sparks, Bazilla. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Sparks, John P. Captain in 35th rgt. 

(My. 6, 1807). 
Sparks, Joseph B. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hackett's co. 35th rgt. (My. 

8, 1812). 
Sparks, William. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Godwin's co. 9th Cavalry 

Dist. (Je. 1, 1813) ; 1st Lieutenant 

(Jy. 8,1813). 



Sparks, William. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Sparks, William. Private in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Sparrow, John. Surgeon in 34th 

rgt. (Jy. 4, 1812). 
Sparrow, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 34th rgt. 
Speak, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Speake, Edward. Sergeant in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Speake, Francis R. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Barnes' Artillery co. 5th 

Brigade (Ja. 21, 1814). 
Speake, John B. 3d Sergeant in 

Capt. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Spear, John. Private in Capt. Hau- 

bert's co. 51st rgt. 
Spear, William. Captain of the 

privateer Daedalus, Sept., 1813; 

Sergeant in Capt. Stiles' co. Mar- 
ine Artillery. 
Spear, William. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Spears, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Spears, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Spears, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Decker's co. 7th rgt. (Jy. 24, 1813). 
Specht, Cornelius. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Speck, Henry. Private in Capt. Dy- 
er's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Spedden, Edward. Surgeon's mate 

26th rgt. (S. 13, 1814). 
Spedden, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Spedden, John of John. Captain in 

Extra Battalion Dorchester Co. 

(Ag. 27, 1810). 
Spedden, John of Robert. Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Spedden's co. Extra 
Battalion Co. (Ag. 27, 1810). 



APPENDIX 



445 



Spedden, Levin T. Private in Capt. 

Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 
Spedden, Robert. Armorer at Eas- 
tern. 
Spence, John. Surgeon in Extra 

Battalion Worcester co. 
Spence, Thomas R. Surgeon's mate 

9th rgt. (Mr. 9, 1808). 
Spencer, Isaac. Paymaster in 8th 

Cavalry Dist. (Ag. 20, 1813). 
Spencer, James. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Spencer, Jarvis. Lieutenant-Colonel 

in 8th Cavalry Dist. (F. 28, 1812). 
Spencer, John E. Ensign in Capt. 

Emory's co. 38th rgt. (Ag. 16, 

1808). 
Spencer, Jonathan. Captain in 26th 

rgt. (Je. 22, 1808). 
Spencer, Moses. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Spencer, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Spencer, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Spencer, Robert. Aid-de-camp to 

Genl. Benson, 12th Brigade. 
Spencer, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Spencer, Reuben. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Spencer, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Spencer, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Spencer, William. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 33d rgt. 
Spencer, William. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Spicer, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Spicer, Joseph. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Spicer, Thomas. Quarter-master in 

5th Cavalry Dist. (Je. 26, 1812). 



Spicer, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Spicer, Valentine. Sergeant in 38th 
U. S. Infantry (D. 5, 1813) ; En- 
sign (Jy. 14, 1814). 

Spicknall, John. Ensign in 38th U. 
S. Infantry (My. 20, 1813) ; 2d 
Lieutenant (O. 1, 1814). 

Spicknall, William. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Spiker, Adam. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Spillman, James. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Spillman, Peter. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Sprague, Charles. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Coe's co. 17th rgt. 

Sprague, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Sprigg, Daniel. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Cjuantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Sprigg, Edward. Private in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Sprigg, Jenifer T. Captain in 10th 
rgt. (F. i, 1814) ; Adjutant (Ag. 
1, 1814). 

Sprigg, Otho. rst Lieutenant in 
Capt. Cook's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cav- 
alry Dist. (N. 16, 1812). 

Sprigg, Otho. Paymaster in 13th 
rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 

Sprigg, Samuel. Cornet in Capt. 
Herbert's co. 2d Cavalry Dist. 
(Ag. 20, 1814) ; App. 2d Lieuten- 
ant Jy. 7, but declined commission. 

Sprigg, Thomas. Corporal in Capt. 
Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 
Dragoons. 

Sprinkle, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Sprole, William. Corporal in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 



446 



APPENDIX 



Sprunig, George. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Spry, George. Captain in 33d rgt. 

Spurrier, Allen. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Spurrier, Beale. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 

Spurrier, Dennis. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 1813; Priv- 
ate in Ensign Brewer's detach- 
ment 36th rgt. at Bladensburg; 
Private in Capt. Slicer's co. 22d 
rgt., 1814. 

Spurrier, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Sands' co. 22d rgt. 

Spurrier, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Spurrier, Rezin. Sergeant in Capt. 
Sands' co. 22d rgt. 

Spurrier, William. Corporal in 
Capt. Steuart's co. Washington 
Blues. 

Srimard, John. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Srit, John. Private in Capt. Quan- 
trill's co. 24th rgt. 

Stackers, Solomon. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Stacks, John. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Stacks, William. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Stafford, Joseph S. Corporal in 
Capt. McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Stafford, William S. Captain of the 
privateer Dolphin, which was cap- 
tured in the Rappahannock River 
after a fierce engagement with 
boats of the British squadron. 

Stahan, Robert. Corporal in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Stake, Peter. Captain in 10th rgt. 
Resigned S. 20, 1813. 



Stalker, John. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Stall, Joseph. Private in Capt. Hau- 

bert's co. 51st rgt. 
Stall, Samuel. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. 39th rgt. 
Stallings, Aquilla. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Stallion, John. Private in Ensign 

Brewer's detachment in 36th rgt. ; 

in Capt. Wells' Artillery co. 22d 

rgt. 
Staly, Moses. Private in Capt. Get- 

zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Standage, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Standfield, John. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Standley, George. Private in Capt. 

A. C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Stanford, Algernon S. Adjutant in 

10th Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 8, 1813). 
Stanford, Obadiah. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Stanley, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Stansbury, August M. Private in 

Capt. Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Stansbury, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Stansbury, Caleb. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Stansbury, Charles. Captain Rifle 

co. 3d Brigade (Ap. 4, 1812) ; 

Captain in 38th U. S. Infantry 

(My. 20, 1813). 
Stansbury, David. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Stansbury, Darius. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Stansbury, Dixon. 1st Lieutenant in 

13th U. S. Infantry (Ja. 20, 1813) ', 

Captain (Je. 30, 1814). 



APPENDIX 



447 



Stansbury, Elijah [1791- ]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Montgomery's co. 

Balto. Union Artillery. 
Stansbury, Hammond N. 3d officer 

of the privateer Chasseur. 
Stansbury, James. Sergeant in 

Capt. Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Stansbury, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Stansbury, Josias. Private in Capt. 

Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 

Dragoons. 
Stansbury, Nicholas. Private in 

Capt. Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Stansbury, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Stansbury, Richardson. Ensign in 

Capt. Merryman's co. 41st rgt. (Je. 

22, 1808). 
Stansbury, Tobias E. [1756-1849]. 

Brigadier-General nth Brigade 

(D. 6, 1809). 
Stansbury, Tobias E., Jr. 1st Lieu- 
tenant in 6th Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 

26, 1812) ; Captain (Jy. 8, 1814). 
Stansbury, William. Private in 

Capt. Magruder's co. American 

Artillerists. 
Stansbury, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Stansbury, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Horton's co. Maryland 

Chasseurs. 
Stansbury, William. Private in 

Capt. Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Stansford, Aquila. Ensign in Capt. 

Howard's co. 46th rgt. (Je. I, 

1813). 
Stansford, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Shock's co. 41st rgt. (Ap. 20, 

1808). 
Stanton, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Stapleton, Joseph K. Captain in 39th 

rgt. 



Stark, Sylvanus. Private in Capt. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Starke, George. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Starr, George. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 

Starr, Hezekiah. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Starr, James. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Starr, William [1778-1819]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Magruder's co. Ameri- 
can Artillerists. 

Statt, F. Seaman of the privateer 
Globe, wounded in action, Nov. I, 
1813. 

Stavely, Isaac [ -1814]. Ensign 
in Capt. Konkey's co. 33d rgt. 

Stavely, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 

Stavely, Wilson. Private in Capt. 
Hands' co. 21st rgt. 

Staylor, Henry. Corporal in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Staylor, John. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Artil- 
lery. 

Staylor, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Staylor, William. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Steadham, Peter A. Private in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Stebeck, John. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Steel, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. Gar- 
rett's co. 49th rgt. (Ap. 23, 1813). 

Steel, Penson. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 



44 8 



APPENDIX 



Steevens, Adam. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Steever, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Steever, George. Captain in 27th 

rgt. (My. 28, 1812). 
Steffer, Frederick. Private in Capt 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Steidel, Gottlieb. Private in Capt 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Steiger, Tobias. Private in Capt 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Steigers, George. Private in Capt 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Steigers, Jacob. Major in 39th rgt 
Steigers, John. Private in Capt 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Steinbeck, J. C. Private in Capt 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Steine, George. Private in Capt. 

Hanna's Fells Point Light Drag- 
oons. 
Steiner, Henry [1775-1825]. Cap- 
tain Artillery co. 9th Brigade 

Frederick Co. (Ap. 4, 1808). 
Steiner, John Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Steiner, Stephen. Captain in 16th 

rgt.; Major (Ag. 1, 1814). 
Steiner, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 
Steinforth, John. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Stemble, Frederick, Jr. Quarter- 
master in 28th rgt. (Je. 5, 1812) ; 

Transferred to U. S. Army. 
Stembler, John. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Stemmin, Barnard. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Stephen, John. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Stephen, William. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 



Stephen, William. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Stephens, Alexander [1794-1863]. 
Private in Capt. McConkey's co. 
27th rgt. 

Stephens, David. Captain in 8th rgt. 
(Ag. 9, 1808). 

Stephens, George. Private in Capt. 
Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 

Stephens, John. Private in Capt. 
Gait's co. 6th rgt. 

Stephens, John. Private in Capt. 
Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 

Stephens, Timothy. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Stephenson, James. Captain in 42d 
rgt. (D. 10, 1807). 

Sterett, Alexander. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's 6th rgt. 

Sterett, James. Captain 1st Balto. 
Hussars in 5th Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 
23, 1812). 

Sterett, James. Private in Capt. 
QuantrilPs co. 24th rgt. 

Sterett, Joseph [ -1821]. Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel in 5th rgt. ; Briga- 
dier-General 3d Brigade (D. 20, 
1814) vice Strieker. 

Sterett, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Sterett, Samuel. Captain Independ- 
ent co.; Major in 5th rgt. (D. 20, 
1814) vice R. K. Heath. 

Sterett, William. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Sterling, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Juett's co. 23d rgt. Resigned Jy. 
14, 1814. 

Sterling, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Sterling, William. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Sterner, Jacob. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



449 



Steuart, Ebenezer. Private in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 

Steuart, George H [1790-1867]. Cap- 
tain Washington Blues ; wounded 
at North Point. 

Steuart, Levin. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 48th rgt. (S. 21, 

1813). 

Steuart, Philip. Brigadier-General 

5th Brigade (Mr. 23, 1814). 
Steuart, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Steuart, William. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 

19, 1813). 
Stevens, Darius. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Stevens, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Page's co. 21 st rgt. 
Stevens, James. Lieutenant of the 

privateer Rolla, March, 1813. 
Stevens, James H. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Stevens, James L. Gunner Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Stevens, John. Colonel in 37th rgt. 

(D. 7, 1813) vice Handy. 
Stevens, John. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Salisbury's co. 10th Cavalry 

Dist. (Je. 15, 1813) vice Nicholls. 
Stevens, John. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Stevens, John, Jr. Surgeon in 26th 

rgt. (S. 13, 1814). 
Stevens, Mark. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Stevens, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Bues. 
Stevens, Samuel, Jr. Captain in 4th 

rgt. (My. 27, 1811). 
Stevenson, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Stevenson, Basil. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Connaway's co. 15th rgt. 

(Je. 15, 1813). 



Stevenson, George P. Cornet in 1st 
Balto. Hussars, 5th Cavalry Dist. 
(Ap. 23, 1812) ; Captain Fells 
Point Dragoons (Jy. 28, 1812) ; 
Adjutant (Je. 26, 1812) ; Aid-de- 
Camp to Genl. Strieker, 1814. 

Stevenson, Isaiah. Private in Capt. 
Myer's co. Franklin Artillery. 

Stevenson, John. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Stevenson, Joseph. Captain in 9th 
rgt. (Mr. 23, 1814). 

Stevenson, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 
Dragoons. 

Stever, George. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Bader's co. Union Yagers 
(Ap. 4, 1812). 

Steward, James. Corporal in Capt. 
Foreman's co. 33d rgt. 

Stewart, Alexander. Private in 
Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hus- 
sars. 

Stewart, Bennet. Captain in 42d 
rgt. (S. 21, 1810). 

Stewart, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Stewart, Dorsey. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Stewart, Edward. Private in Capt. 
McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Stewart, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Stewart, George L. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's Balto. Independent 
Artillerists. 

Stewart, Henry. 3d Sergeant in 
Capt. Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 

Stewart, Henry H. Private in Capt. 
Usselton's co. Artillery 6th Bri- 
gade. 

Stewart, James. Sergeant in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 



30 



45Q 



APPENDIX 



Stewart, James. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Stewart, James V. [ -1812]. 
Surgeon Light Artillery U. S. 

Stewart, John. Captain in 51st rgt. 
(Jy. 28, 1813). 

Stewart, John. Paymaster in 10th 
Cavalry Dist. (My. 20, 1813). 

Stewart, John. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Stewart, John. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 

Stewart, John. Private in Capt. 
Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 

Stewart, John I. [ -1843]. 
Purser's steward under Capt. 
Huffington in Barney's flotilla. 

Stewart, John N. Private in Capt. 
McKane's co. 27th rgt. 

Stewart, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. ; later, Capt. 
Sands'. 

Stewart, Mordecai. Private in Capt. 
Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 

Stewart, Nehemiah. Private in 
Capt. Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 

Stewart, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. ; in Ensign 
Brewer's detachment 36th rgt. at 
Bladensburg. 

Stewart, Robert H. J. Lieutenant 
in Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. ; Cap- 
tain (D. 2, 1814) vice Peters. 

Stewart, Thomas [1783-1830]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Montgomery's co. 
Balto. Union Artillery. 

Stewart, William. Hospital Sur- 
geon's mate in 2d U. S. Artillery. 

Stewart, William. Private in Capt. 
Smoot's co. 43d rgt. 

Stewart, William P. Private in 
Capt. Steuart's co. Washington 
Blues. 

Stewart, William S. Private in 
Capt. Moale's co. Columbian Artil- 
lery. 



Stewart, Zachariah. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Sticher, John. 2d Lieutenant in 38th 

U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 1813) ; 1st 

Lieutenant (Jy. 9, 1814). 
Sticher, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Stickney, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Stickney, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Stierley, Jacob. Cornet in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs 

(Mr. 27, 1813) vice Snowden. 
Stiger, Peter. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Stiles, George [1760-1819]. Captain 

Marine Artillery (S. 10, 1814). 
Stiles, John S. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Montgomery's co. Balto. 

Union Artillery (Mr. 25, 1814) 

vice Lewis. 
Stilts, William. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Stimple, Anthony. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Stimpson, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Stinchcomb, Aquila. Private in 

Capt. Dyer's co. Fells Point Rifle- 
men. 
Stinchcomb, Nathan. Private in 

Capt. Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Stinchcomb, Victor. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Stinson, Thomas N. Private in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Stites, William. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Stith, John. Cornet in U. S. Light 

Dragoons (Ag. 24, 1814). 
Stocker, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Stocker, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



451 



Stocker, Zachias. Gunner in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Stockett, John. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Stockett, Dr. John S. Surgeon's 

mate in 2d rgt. (Ja. II, 1815). 
Stockett, Joseph N. Quarter-master 

in 2d rgt. (Ap. 17, 1813). 
Stockett, Richard G. Surgeon in 32d 

rgt. (Jy. 24, 1807). 
Stockman, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Stocksdale, Elias. Captain in 15th 

rgt. (D. 4, 1810). 
Stocksdale, Elisha. Private in 

Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Stocksdale, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Stocksdale, Solomon. Private in 

Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Stockdale, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Stockton, John. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Stockton, Richard C. Private in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 1st Balti- 
more Horse Artillery. 
Stoddert, John T. Aid-de-camp to 

Genl. Steuart in 5th Brigade (Ag. 

4, 1814). 
Stokes, Horatio. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Stokes, John. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Stone, Francis. Corporal in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Stone, George. Captain in 31st rgt. 

(Ag. 20, 1814) vice Wilson. 
Stone, Harrison. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Stone, James, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Stone, John. Captain in 45th rgt. 

Resigned Jan. 23, 1815. 



Stone, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Mantz's co. 16th rgt. (Jy. 15, 

1814). 
Stone, John. Private in Capt. 

Green's co. 46th rgt. 
Stone, John of Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Stone, John of Win. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Stone, Joseph. Major in 45th rgt. 

(1813). 
Stone, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Eversfield's co. 17th rgt. 
Stone, Richard. Private- in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Stone, William. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Stonebraker, Garrett. Captain in 

24th rgt. (Mr. 9, 1808). 
Stonesifer, Henry. Cornet Capt. 

Shriver's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry 

Dist. (Je. 26, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant 

(D. 22, 1812). 
Stonestreet, Nicholas. Captain in 

4th Cavalry Dist. (Mr. 25, 1812). 
Stonestreet, William. Private in 

Capt. Causin's co. 4th Cavalry 

Dist. 
Storey, Henry. Captain in 38th rgt. 

(My. 19, 1813). 
Storey, John. Private in Capt. Ber- 
ry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Storey, John R. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Roe's co. 35th rgt. (N. 3, 1812). 
Storey, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Storks, Levy. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Stoudt, George. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Stouffer, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Stouffer, John. Musician in Capt. 

Steiner's Frederick Artillery. 



452 



APPENDIX 



Stout, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Stover, Absalom. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Stow, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Stradler, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Stradley, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Stradley, William. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Strand, John. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Stranghorn, Hugh. Seaman of the 

privateer High Flyer, killed in 

action, Dec, 1812. 
Strawhorn, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Strebeck, William. Private in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Street, John. Lieutenant-Colonel 

in 7th Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Street, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Street, Sinclair. Surgeon in 7th 

Cavalry Dist. (S. 5, 1812). 
Street, Thomas. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Macatee's co. 7th Cavalry 

Dist. (Ap. 16, 1812). 
Street, William. Corporal in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Street, William. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Stretch, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Stricke, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
*Stricker, John [1758-1825]. Brig- 
adier General 3d Brigade. Re- 
signed Dec. 20, 1814. 
Strieker, Joseph A. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Bader's co. Union Yagers 
(Jy. 15, 1814). 



Strickland, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Strider, John. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Strike, William. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Strobel, John Peter [1777-1859]* 

Corporal in Capt. Brown's co. 

Eagle Artillerists. 
Stroud, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Stroud, Stephen. Sergeant in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Strouse, Henry. Quarter-master in 

1 st Cavalry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 
Strustrum, Magnus. Private in 

Capt. Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Stuart, Alexander. Major in 36th 

U S. Infantry (Mr. 25, 1813). 
Stuart, Daniel. Captain Artillery 

co. in 12th Brigade Talbot Co. 

(Jy- l 5, 1814) vice Vinson. 
Stuart, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Stuart, John. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Stubbins, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Stull, John. Cornet in Capt. Phil- 
lips' co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry Dist. 

(Mr. 16, 1812). 
Stull, Otho H. W. Adjutant in 10th 

rgt. Resigned Aug. 1, 1814. 
Stump, John W. Cornet in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars 

(Mr. 27, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant. 
Stump, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Sturges, John. Paymaster in 9th 

rgt. (S. 23, 1807). 
Sturges, William. Major in nth 

Cavalry Dist. (F. 28, 1812). Re- 
signed Aug. 5, 1814. 
Sturgis, Jesse. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Giles Jones' co. 9th rgt. Resigned 

July 8, 18 14. 






APPENDIX 



453 



Sturgis, Samuel. Captain in 35th 

rgt. (N. 3, 1812). 
Sturr, Thomas. Corporal in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Styles, George. See Stiles. 
Styll, Thomas. Captain in 19th rgt. 

(Ap. 22, 1814). 
Suddon, John. Captain in 46th rgt. 

(Ja. 22, 181 1 ). 
Suddon, Zachariah. Ensign in Capt. 

Suddon's co. 46th rgt. (Ja. 22, 

1811). 
Sudler, William. Private in Capt. 

Miles' co. 23d rgt. 
Suit, Oliver B. Private in Capt. 

Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 
Suit, Philip C. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Suite, John H. Ensign in Capt. Ca- 

wood's co. 45th rgt. (S. 21, 1813). 
Sulivane, Joseph E. Cornet in Capt. 

Ennalls' co. 10th Cavalry Dist. 

(Jy. 29, 1812). 
Sullivan, Clement [ -1812]. 

Captain in 14th U. S. Infantry 

(Mr. 28, 1812). 
Sullivan, Daniel. Ensign in Capt. 

Durbin's co. 20th rgt. (S. 12, 

1814). 
Sullivan, James. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Sullivan, James. Sergeant in En- 
sign Brewer's detachment, 36th 

rgt. ; in Capt. Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Sullivan, James B. Surgeon in 48th 

rgt. (Jy. 8. 1813). 
Sullivan, Jere. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Sullivan, Jeremiah. Division Quar- 
ter-master, 3d Division M. M. 
Sullivan, John. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Sullivan, John. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 



Sullivan, John. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Sullivane, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Sullyards, Jonathan. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hunter's co. 8th rgt. (Ag. 

14, 1810). 
Sultzer, Sebastian. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Sumbleton, Palmer. Private in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Summers, Dawson. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Summers, George. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Summers, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Summers, Judson. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Summerville, John. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Summerwell, Richard. Private in 

Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 
Sumner, Henry Payson [1789-1839]. 

Sergeant in Capt. Sterett's Inde- 
pendent co. 
Sumwalt, Daniel. Ensign in Capt. 

Gosnell's co. 7th rgt. (Jy. 24, 

1813). 
Sumwalt, George B. Ensign in 
Capt. Myers' co. 39th rgt. (Ja. 10, 

1814). 

Sumwalt, John. Private in Capt. 
A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Sumwalt, John Thornburg. Cor- 
poral in Capt. Berry's co. Wash- 
ington Artillery; wounded at the 
six gun battery. 

Sumwalt, John X. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artil- 
lery. 

Sumwalt, Joseph. Sergeant in 
Capt. Levering's co. Independent 
Blues. 



454 



APPENDIX 



Sumwalt, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lery. 

Sunderland, B. Private in Capt. 
Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Sunderland, Richard. Private in 
Capt. Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 

Sunderland, William. Private in 
Capt. Gait's co. 6th rgt. 

Sunenshine, Michael. Private in 
Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 

Supper, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Surratt, Nathaniel. Private in 
Capt. Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 

Sute, John. Private in Capt. Kier- 
stead's co. 6th rgt. 

Suter, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Suter, Jacob. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. Franklin Artillery. 

Sutherland, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Sutherland, George. Private in 
Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 

Suthron, Thomas. Corporal in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Sutton, David. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Sutton, James. Private in Capt. 
Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 

Sutton, John. Private in Capt. Mac- 
key's co. 49th rgt. 

Sutton, Samuel. Ensign in Capt. 
Michael's co. 42d rgt. (Ap. 19, 

1813). 

Sutton, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Suylavine, Dennis. Private in Capt. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Swager, William. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Swagley, Michael. 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Cole's co. 10th rgt. Re- 
signed Ag. 2, 1814. 



Swain, Ebenezer. Ensign in Capt. 
McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Swain, Henry. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Carter's co. 17th rgt. (My. 25, 
1800). 

Swain, John. Private in Capt. Fas- 
ter's co. 51st rgt. 

Swann, John. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Swann, John E. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. Wounded at North 
Point. 

Swann, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Peters' co. 51st rgt. 

Swann, Moses H. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Sprigg's co. 10th rgt. (F. 
1, 1814). 

Swann, Thomas M. Private in 
Capt. Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Swann, William. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Swartze, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Swearingen, Henry Van [ -1819]. 
1st Lieutenant in U. S. Rifles (Jy. 
6, 1812) ; Captain (My. II, 1814). 

Swearingen, John. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Williams' co. 1st Cavalry 
Dist. (Mr. 16, 1812). 

Swearingen, Joseph. Brigadier- 
General 9th Brigade (S. 25, 1810). 

Sweeny, George W. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Sweeny, Judson. Private in Capt. 
Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 

Sweer, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Sweeting, Benjamin B. 2d Lieuten- 
ant in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 
20, 1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (Ap. 
22, 1814). 

Sweeting, Benjamin B. Private in 
Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. 



APPENDIX 



455 



Sweeting, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Sweeting, Thomas. Adjutant in 

51st rgt. (Je. 12, 1812). 
Sweetman, Willis. Private in Capt. 

Paster's co. 51st rgt. 
Sweetzer, John. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Swern, William. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Swetzer, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Swetzer, Seth. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Swift, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Swift, John. Quarter-Gunner in 

Capt. Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Swigert, Philip. Ensign in Capt. 

Brookbank's co. 10th rgt. (O. I, 

1799). 

Swiggett, Robert T. Private in 

Capt. Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Switzer, Conrad. Sergeant in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Swope, John. Private in Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Swoyer, Jacob. Ensign in 5th U. S. 

Infantry (My. 20, 1813) ; 2d Lieu- 
tenant (My. I, 1814). 
Syfert, Henry. Drum-Major in 15th 

rgt. 
Sykes, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Sylvester, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Symington, James F. Private in 

Capt. Steuart's co. Washington 

Blues. 



Tabb, Moses. Captain in 1st rgt. 1st 
Cavalry Dist. (F. 28, 1812). 

Talbert, Charles. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 



Talbert, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Talbot, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Talbot, Joseph. Captain in 19th rgt. 

(O. 3, 1807). 
Talbott, Henry W. Private in Capt. 

John Wailer's co., Cramer's de- 
tachment. 
Talbott, Richard [1785-cl840]. En- 
sign in Capt. John W. Dorsey's co. 

32d rgt. (My. 13, 1813). 
Tall, Anthony. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Tally, Josiah. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Tambo, David. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Taney, James. Corporal in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Taney, Michael. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 31st rgt. 
Taneyhill, John of L. Private in 

Capt. Ireland's co. 31st rgt. 
Taneyhill, Mordecai. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Leitch's co. 31st rgt. 
Tanner, P. S. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Tanner, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Tarbutton, William. Private in 

Capt. McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Tarlton, Elijah. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Young's co. 12th rgt. (O. 3, 

1807). 
Tarlton, George. Private in Capt. 

Walker's co. 45th rgt. 
Tarlton, John. Surgeon in 45th rgt. 

(S. 21, 1813). 
Tarlton, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Bean's co. 12th rgt. 
Tarlton, Rudolph. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Tarmer, James. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 



456 



APPENDIX 



Tasker, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Tatcham, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Taylor, Allen. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Taylor, Aquila. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Taylor, Archibald. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Taylor, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Taylor, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Taylor, Charles N. 1st Lieutenant 

in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 

1813). 
Taylor, Cromwell. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Taylor, Elijah. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Taylor, Elisha. Captain of the 
privateer Active; of the Express, 
June, 1814. 
Taylor, Enoch. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Gist's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry 
Dist. (My. 31, 1813) ; Captain 
(Je. 15, 1813). 
Taylor, Gamaliel. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Taylor, George, Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Taylor, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Taylor, Hezekiah. Private in Capt. 

Nailor's co. 17th rgt. 
Taylor, Hugh. Captain in 19th rgt. 

(D. 10, 1807). 
Taylor, Isaac. Corporal in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Taylor, James. Private in Ensign 
Brewer's detachment, 36th rgt.; 



originally of Capt. Sheer's co. 22a 

rgt. 
Taylor, James. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Taylor, James. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Taylor, James. Prize-master of the 
privateer Dolphin; Captain of the 
Wasp. 
Taylor, James W. Lieutenant in 
Capt. lull's co. Extra Battalion 
Worcester Co. (Je. 18, 1812). 
Taylor, Jenifer S. 2d Lieutenant 
in Capt. Hughlett's co. 10th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Je. 18, 1812) ; 1st Lieu- 
tenant (Ap. 23, 1813). 
Taylor, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Taylor, John. Captain in 48th rgt 

(S. 2, 1811). 
Taylor, John. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Taylor, John. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Taylor, John. Private in Capt. Ken- 
nedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Taylor, John. Private in Capt. Bur- 
gess' co. 43d rgt. 
Taylor, John. Private in Capt. Tay- 
lor's co. 46th rgt. 
Taylor, John. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Taylor, John B. Surgeon's mate in 

5th rgt. (My. 13, 1813). 
Taylor, John D. Captain in 38th rgt. 

(Ap. 23, 1812). 
Taylor, John T. Captain in 37th rgt. 

(Ja. 21, 1814) vice Fleming. 
Taylor, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Taylor, Joshua. Captain in 46th rgt. 

(N. 8, 1811). 
Taylor, Lemuel [1791-1859]. Cap- 
tain in 5th Cavalry Dist. (Ap. 3» 
1812) ; Adjutant (My. 3, 1813). 



APPENDIX 



457 



Taylor, Lemuel G. 2d Lieutenant 

Washington Artillery (Ag. 15, 

1812) vice Berry. 
Taylor, Lemuel G. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Taylor, Levi. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Taylor, Levin. Private in Capt. Ber- 
ry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Taylor, Mai. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Taylor, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Taylor, Parran. Surgeon's mate in 

9th Cavalry Dist. (D. 11, 1813). 
Taylor, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Taylor, Robert [1781-1869]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Pennington's co. 

Balto. Independent Artillerists. 
Taylor, Robert A. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Taylor, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Taylor, Thomas. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Adreon's co. Union Volun- 
teers (Ja. 10, 1814). 
Taylor, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Taylor, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Taylor, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Taylor, Thomas A. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Taylor, Thurston M. Prize-master 

of the privateer High Flyer. 
Taylor, William. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Taylor, William. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Taylor, William. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Taylor, William. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 



Taylor, William H. Captain in Ex- 
tra Battalion Worcester Co. (F. 

11, 1809). 
Tayman, Levy. Sergeant in Capt. 

Eversfield's co. 17th rgt. 
Teackle, Severn. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Teal, Archibald. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Teal, George. Musician in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Tebo, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Tebo, Peter, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Temple, Christopher. Private in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Temple, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Templeton, William. Private in 

Capt. Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Tennant, Thomas [1767-1836]. 1st 

Major in 6th rgt.; Colonel (Mr. 

3, 181 5) vice McDonald. 
Tennison, John. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Tennison, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Teplin, William. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Teppish, Caspar. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Terry, Eli. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Thos. Jones' co. 30th rgt. (S. 5, 

1812). 
Terry, Hosea. Private in Capt 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Terry, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Terry, Jonah. Private in Capt. Sam- 
ple's co. 49th rgt. 
Terry, William. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 



458 



APPENDIX 



Tevis, Benjamin. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Thaker, Walter. Sergeant in Capt. 
Edes' co. 27th rgt. 

Tharp, James. Private in Capt. 
Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 

Tharp, Joseph. Sergeant in Capt. 
Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

Tharpe, George. Private in Capt. 
Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 

Thelis, James. Seaman of the priv- 
ateer Globe, killed in action, Nov. 

I, 1813. 
Thiel, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Thistle, Archibald. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Tomlinson's co. 50th rgt. 

(F. 15, 1814). 
Thomas, Abel. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Thomas, Allen. Captain in 3d Cav- 
alry Dist. (My. 8, 1812). 
Thomas, Benjamin. Captain in 49th 

rgt. 
Thomas, David. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Washington Co., Md. ; horse- 
farrier. 
Thomas, David. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Thomas, David T. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co. 2d D. I.; b. 

Washington Co., Md. ; age 25; 

joiner; subs, for Frederick Roh- 

rer. 
Thomas, Edward. Ensign in Capt. 

Gardiner's co. 1st rgt. 
Thomas, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Bean's co. 12th rgt. 
Thomas, Gabriel. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Thomas, George. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Forrest's co. 4th Cavalry 

Dist. (Je. 5, 1812). 



Thomas, George. Ensign in Capt. 
Woodburn's co. 45th rgt. (Je. 23, 

1813). 
Thomas, George. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Thomas, George S. Private in Capt. 

Gray's co. 43d rgt. 
Thomas, Isaac. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Decker's co. 7th rgt. (Ap. 27, 

1813). 

Thomas, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Thomas, Isaac. Sergeant in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Thomas, James. Major in 4th Cav- 
alry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Thomas, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Thomas, James H. Corporal in 

Capt. Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Thomas, John. Lieutenant and 

Quarter-master in 5th rgt. 
Thomas, John. Quarter-master in 

1st rgt. Artillery. 
Thomas, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Thomas, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Thomas, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Thomas, John. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Thomas, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Thomas, John, Sr. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Thomas, John H. Surgeon's mate 

33d rgt. (Jy. 18, 1812). 
Thomas, John Hanson. Paymaster 

in 1st Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 14, 1814)- 
Thomas, John R. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Thomas, John W. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 



APPENDIX 



459 



Thomas, Joseph. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Biddle's co. 49th rgt. (Mr. 

25, 1814). 
Thomas, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Thomas, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 21st rgt. 
Thomas, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Thomas, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. ; in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 
Thomas, Lambert. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Thomas, Lewis. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Evans' co. 8th Cavalry Dist. 

(Ap. 23, 1812). 
Thomas, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Thomas, Oliver H. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Thomas, Otho. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Dawson's co. 28th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1814) vice Nicholls. 
Thomas, Philip. Aid-de-camp to 

Genl. Foreman, 1st Brigade. 
Thomas, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Thomas, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Thomas, Richard S., Jr. Ensign in 

Capt. Hand's co. 21st rgt. (Jy. 12, 

1812) vice Martin. 
Thomas, Samuel. Captain Artillery 

co. 12th Brigade Talbot Co. (Ap. 

20, 1808). Resigned July, 1814. 
Thomas, Samuel. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Taylor's co. 38th rgt. (Jy. 

28, 1812). 
Thomas, Samuel W. Private in 

Capt. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Thomas, Sterling. Corporal in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 



Thomas, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Thomas, William. Surgeon in 12th 

rgt. (D. 10, 1813). 
Thomas, William. Corporal in 

Capt. Bouldin's co. Independent 

Light Dragoons. 
Thomas, William. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Thomas, William. Private in Capt. 

Marker's co. 28th rgt. 
Thomas, William. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Thomas, William P. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Thompson, Absalom. Private in 

Capt. Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Thompson, Alexander. Captain of 

the privateer Inca, Aug., 1812; 

Captain of the Midas. 
Thompson, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Thompson, Alexander, Jr. Private 

Capt. Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Thompson, Andrew. Private in 

Capt. Taylor's co. 46th rgt. 
Thompson, Aquila. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Ramply's co. 40th rgt. (Je. 

16, 1812). 
Thompson, Barzillai. Private in 

Capt. Causin's troop, attached to 

12th rgt. 
Thompson, Benedict. Private in 

Capt. Gray's co. 43d rgt. 
Thompson, Bernard. Private in 

Capt. Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Thompson, Caleb. Private in Capt. 

Jos. Jones' co. 34th rgt. 
Thompson, Charles. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Ultor, March, 1814. 
Thompson, Clement. Private in 

Capt. Cawood's co. 45th r^t. 
Thompson, David. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 



460 



APPENDIX 



Thompson, David. Corporal in 
Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Thompson, David. Private in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Thompson, Edward. Musician in 
Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 

Thompson, Elias. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Thompson, Francis. Captain in 43d 
rgt. (Ap. 20, 1813). 

Thompson, George. Private in Capt. 
Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Thompson, George, Private in Capt. 
Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 

Thompson, Henry. Captain in 5th 
Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1813) ; Cap- 
tain Ind. co. Horse Artillery, 3d 
Brigade, (D. 9, 1813). 

Thompson, Henry. Sergeant in 
Capt. Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 

Thompson, Hugh, Jr. Ensign in 
Capt. Knox's co. 47th rgt. (Ap. 
18, 1809). 

Thompson, James. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Thompson, James. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Thompson, James. Corporal in Capt. 
Patton's co. 30th rgt. 

Thompson, James. Private in Capt. 
Levering"s co. Independent Blues. 

Thompson, James M. Private in 
Capt. Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Thompson, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Sands' co. 22d rgt. 

Thompson, John. Sergeant in Capt. 
Owings' co. 32d rgt. 

Thompson, John. Private in Capt. 
Pinkney's Artillery co. (Ag., 
1813) ; Private in Capt. Slicer's 
co. 22d rgt. (N., 1814). 

Thompson, John. Private in Capt. 
Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 



Thompson, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Thompson, John. Private in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Thompson, John. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Thompson, John. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Thompson, John. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Thompson, John F. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Thompson, John W. 2d Lieutenant 

in 14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 

1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (Je. 26, 

1813). 
Thompson, Richard. Private in 

Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Thompson, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Fendall's co. 43d rgt. 

Thompson, Samuel. Captain Artil- 
lery co. 1st Brigade Cecil Co. (S. 
10, 1814). 

Thompson, Samuel. Captain in 2d 
rgt. 1st Cavalry Dist. (Je. 26, 
1812). 

Thompson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Roney's co. 39th rgt. 

Thompson, Stephen. Private in 
Capt. A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Thompson, Stephen Jay. 3d Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Magruder's co. 
American Artillerists (Mr. 23, 

1814). 
Thompson, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues. 
Thompson, Thomas. Private in 

Waters' co. 22d rgt. 
Thompson, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Thompson, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Blakisone's co. 45th rgt. 
Thompson, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



461 



Thompson, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Matthews' co. 1st rgt. (D. 

7, 1813) ; Captain (Jy. u, 1S14). 
Thompson, William [ -1844]. 

Ensign in 14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 

13, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (Ag. 5, 

1814). 
Thompson, William. Private in 

Capt. Levering's co. Independent 

Blues. 
Thompson, William. Private in 

Capt. Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Thompson, William. Private in 

Capt. Sands' co. 22d rgt. ; in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Thompson, William. Corporal in 

Capt. Hall's co. 30th rgt. 
Thompson, William. Private in 

in Capt. Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Thompson, William. Private in 

in Capt. Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Thompson, William. Private in 

in Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Ar- 
tillery. 
Thompson, William. Seaman of the 

privateer Surprise, drowned, April 

5, 1815- 
Thomson, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Thornburgh, James C. Private in 

Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Thornton, Aaron. Sergeant in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Thornton, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Thornton, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Thornton, Sergood. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Thorp, William. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Griffin's co. 36th rgt. (O. 30, 

1807). 
Thraikill, George. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 



Thrasher, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Thrush, John. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Thrush, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Tice, Daniel. Private in Capt. John 

Miller's co., 2d D. I.; b. Wash- 
ington Co., Md. ; age 22 ; weaver. 
Tice, John. Private in Capt. Shry- 

ock's co. 24th rgt. 
Tidings, Rinaldo. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Tidings, Samuel. Private in Ensign 

Brewer's detachment, 36th rgt. 
Tiernan, Michael. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Tilden, Charles. Surgeon in Extra 

Battalion Caroline Co. (My. 12, 

1812) ; Surgeon in 8th Cavalry 

dist. (Ag. 20, 1813). 
Tilden, Perry. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Tildon, William B. Surgeon in 33d 

rgt. (Ag. 20, 1813). 
Tilghman, Frisby. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 1st Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 

1812.) 
Tilghman, Henry. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hand's co. 21st rgt. (N. 7, 

1812). 
Tilghman, James. Lieutenant in 

23d rgt. 
Tilghman, John. Adjutant in 38th 

rgt. (Ap. 23, 1813)- 
Tilghman, Matthew. Captain in 33d 

rgt.; Adjutant in 3d Brigade. 
Tilghman, Tench. Quarter-master 

in 9th Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 24, 1813). 
Till, William. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Tillard, John. Ensign in Capt. Til- 
lard's co. 2d rgt. (Je. 6, 1812). 



462 



APPENDIX 



Tillard, William S.. Captain in 2d 

rgt. (Ap. 5, 1808). 
Tilly, Reuben. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Tilton, James. Surgeon in 4th rgt. 

(Jy. 4, 1812). 
Tilyard, James. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Tilyard, John. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Tilyard, Philip. Sergeant in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Tilyard, William. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Timanus, Charles. Captain in 36th 

rgt. (N. 3, 1812). 
Timanus, George. Major in 36th 

rgt. (D. 24, 1813). 
Timanus, Henry. Ensign in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Timanus, John. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Timbs, William. Private in Capt. 

Hayward's co. 4th rgt. 
Tims, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Tincter, W. P. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Tingle, William. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. White's co. nth Cavalry 

Dist. (My., 1812). 
Tippett, Hezekiah. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Tippett, John. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Tippett, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Tipton, Micajah. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Bond's co. 7th rgt. (Je. 26, 

1812). 
Tittle, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Tittle, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 



Tittle, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Todd, — . Surgeon in 36th rgt. Re- 
signed July 13, 1814. 
Todd, Bernard [ -1816]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Stansbury's co. 6th 

rgt. Cavalry. 
Todd, Curtis. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Todd, James. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Todd, Lancelott. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Todd, Naboth. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Namara's co. 48th rgt. 
Todd, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
Todd, Samuel. Private in Capt 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Toelle, Frederick. Surgeon in 5th 

Cavalry Dist. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Toelle, Garrard. Private in Capt 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Tolley, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Tolley, John. Quarter-master in 42d 

rgt. (Mr. 4, 1808). 
Tolley, John. Private in Capt. Bro- 

hawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Tolley, Travers. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Tolson, Francis, Jr. Captain in 14th 

rgt. (F. 4, 1808). 
Tomlinson, Jesse. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Tomlinson, Joseph. Captain in 50th 

rgt. (F. 15, 1814). 
Tongue, Thomas. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Tillard's co. 2d rgt. (Ap. 5, 

1808). 
Tonson, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Tootle [Tootel], Richard. Captain 

in 10th Cavalry Dist. (S. 26, 



APPENDIX 



463 



1812) ; Major (Jy. 7, 1814) vice 

Enalls. 
Torrance, Charles, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 1st Balti- 
more Horse Artillery. 
Torrence, George. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Torrence, John. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Torrenson, John. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Totten, Edmond. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 
Toulson, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Toulson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Tower, James [ -1813]. Captain 

of privateer Comet, 1812-13. 
Town, John. Private in Capt. Ma- 

gruder's co. American Artillerists. 
Townsend, Dennis. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Townsend, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Townsend, Jonathan. Sergeant in 

Capt. McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Townsend, Nehemiah. Major in 

Extra Battalion Caroline Co. (Ap. 

5, 1808). Resigned F. 19, 1814. 
Townsend, Perry. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Towsley, William. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Towson, Henry H. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Towson, John. Private in Capt. 

Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Towson, Joseph. Ensign in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Towson, Joseph. Ensign in 27th rgt. 

(N. 8, 1814). 



Towson, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 

Towson, Nathan [1783-1854]. Cap- 
tain in 2d U. S. Artillery (Mr. 12, 
1812) ; Bvt. Major (O. 8, 1812) 
for capturing the enemy's brig 
Caledonia under the guns of Ft. 
Erie, U. C. ; Lieutenant-Colonel 
(Jy. 5, 1814) for distinguished and 
gallant conduct in the conflict of 
Chippewa, U. C. 

Towson, 0. W. Private in Capt. 
Pennigton's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

Towson, Thomas. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Howard's co. Mechanical 
Volunteers. 

Towson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Towson, William. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 

Toy, Isaac N. Sergeant in Capt. 
Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Toy, John D. [1794-1875]. Private 
in Capt. Adreon's co. Union Vol- 
unteers. 

Toy, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Travers, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Travers, Charles. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. (Jy. 
8, 1813). 

Travers, Henry K. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Travers, Hicks. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Travers, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Travers, John. Captain in 48th rgt. 
(Jy. 8,1813). 

Travers, John. Private in Capt. 
Sbryock's co. 24th rgt 



464 



APPENDIX 



Travers, John of Matthew. Private 

in Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. ; 

Lieutenant in Capt. Brohawn's co. 

48th rgt. (S. 2, 1807). 
Travers, John H. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Travers, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Travers, Samuel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Travers, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Travers, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Travers, William B. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Tyro, Jan., 1813. 
Travers, William H. Private in 

Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Traverse, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Travlot, John. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Treakle, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Burgess's co. 32c! rgt. (O. 26, 

1807). 
Tregoe, John. Drummer in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Tregoe, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Woolford's co. 48th rgt. 
Tregoe, Levin. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Trehearn, James. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Trehearn, Teacle. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Trexlear, Ignatius. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Trickett, John. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Tridle, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Trigger, Ezekiel. Fifer in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 



Triggle, Dorsey. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Trill, Samuel. Private ini Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Trimble, John. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Trimble, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Triplet, James. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Trout, John. Private in Capt. Get- 

zendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Trowbridge, Reuben. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Troxell, George. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 2d rgt. 1st 

Cavalry Dist. (D. 22, 1812). 
Troxell, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Cushwa's co. 8th rgt. (Jy. 4, 

1812). 
Troxell, John. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Trucit, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Truit, John R. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Purnell's co. 9th rgt. (O. 31, 

1812). 
Truitt, Zediah. Private in Capt. A. 

C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Trull, Abner A. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Trull, John. Private in Capt. Ster- 

ett's Independent co. 
Trundle, Daniel. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Trundle's co. 3d rgt. (Ag. 

30, 1808). 
Trundle, John L. Captain in 3d rgt. 

(Ag. 30, 1808). 
Trundle, Otho. Ensign in Capt. 

Dawson's co. 28th rgt. (Jy. 8, 

1814) vice Thomas. 
Tschudy, David. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Tschudy, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 






APPENDIX 



465 



Tschudy, Wimbert. Adjutant in 35th 

rgt. (S. 24, 1810). 
Tubman, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Tubman, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Tuck, Washington G. Private in 

Capt. Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Tucker, James. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Tucker, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Tucker, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Lawson's co. Balto. Patriots. 
Tucker, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Tucker, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. 
Tucker, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Tucker, W. A. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Tucker, William. Private in Capt. 

Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 
Tucker, William. Private in Capt. 

Gantt's co. 31st rgt. 
Tucker, Zach. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Tuel, James. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Tuel, Martin. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Tull, Elijah. Private in Capt. Trav- 
ers' co. 48th rgt. 
Tull, Elzey. Ensign in Capt. Har- 
per's co. nth rgt. (Ag. 20, 1814). 
Tull, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Lambden's co. 9th rgt. (Mr. 23, 

1814). 
Tull, John. Captain in Extra Bat- 
talion Worcester Co. (Je. 18, 

1812). 
Tull, Samuel. Ensign in Capt. 

Thos. Handy"s co. 23d rgt. (D. 

10, 1813). 

3i 



Tumbleson [Tumblinson], William 

[ -1863]. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Tumbuster, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Tunis, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Tunnell, Isaiah. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Tupper, Thomas [ -1818]. En- 
sign in nth U. S. Infantry (Ag. 

23, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (My. 2, 

1814). 
Turbett, Nicholas. Captain in 16th 

rgt. (S. 18, 1812). 
Turfield, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Turley, Enoch. Captain of the priv- 
ateer Water Witch, Aug., 1814. 
Turman, Patrick. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Turnbull, Matthew. Sergeant in 

Capt. Taylor's co. 48th rgt. 
Turner, Aquila. Private in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Turner, Caleb. Corporal in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland. Chasseurs. 
Turner, Caleb. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Turner, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Turner, David G. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Turner, Edward, Jr. Captain in 26th 

rgt. 
Turner, Henry. Quarter-master in 

45th rgt. (Je. 5, 1812). 
Turner, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Turner, Joseph A. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 
Turner, Jesse. Sergeant-Major in 

45th rgt. (1813). 



466 



APPENDIX 



Turner, John. Captain in 40th rgt. 

(Je. 16, 1812). 
Turner, John. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Turner, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 

Robey's co. 43d rgt 
Turner, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Turner, Joshua. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Brashear's co. 13th rgt. (Ag. 20, 

1814). Cashiered Oct. 16, 1814. 
Turner, Nathan. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Turner, Philip. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Briscoe's co. 45th rgt. (My. 23, 

1812). 

Turner, Robert. 3d Lieutenant in 

2d U. S. Infantry (Jy. 14, 1814). 
Turner, Shadrach. Private in Capt. 

Beall's co. 34th rgt. 
Turner, Stephen 0. Lieutenant of 

the privateer Wasp, Feb., 1813. 
Turner, Thomas. Ensign in Capt. 

Hatherly's co. 22d rgt. (Ap. 28, 

1814). 
Turner, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Turner, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Hanna's co. Fells Point Light 

Dragoons. 
Turner, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Talbot's co. 19th rgt. (My. 

22, 1812). 
Turner, William. Surgeon in 17th 

U. S. Infantry (Ap. 7, 1813). 
Turpin, Francis. Captain in nth 

rgt. (Je. 18, 1794). 

Turpin, George. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Turpin, Sacka. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Turpin, Thomas B. Lieutenant in 

Capt. McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 



Turpine, Sewell. Quarter-master 

in 9th rgt. (N. 7, 1810). 
Tustin, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Tutts, George. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Tutwiler, David. Ensign in 14th 

U. S. Infantry (N. 22, 1814). 
Tweeting, Thomas. Lieutenant and 

Adjutant in 51st rgt. 
Twig, Robert. Private in Capt. John 
Miller's co., 2d D. I. ; b. Balto. Co., 
Md. ; age 23; shoemaker; subs, 
for Henry Keedy. 
Tyar, Charles C. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Tyar, John C. Corporal in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Tydings, Edward. Private in Capt 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Tydings, Horatio. Corporal in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Tydings, John. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Tydings, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Dunnington's co. 43d rgt. 
Tydings, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Tyler, John. Bosu'n Capt. Addi- 
son's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Tyler, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Tyler, John C. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Tyler, Levin. Private in Capt. Thos. 

Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Tyler, Richard G. Sergeant in Capt. 

Chew's co. 31st rgt. 
Tyler, William. Paymaster in 16th 

rgt. (Je. 22, 1808). 
Tyson, William. Private in Capt. 
Sample's co. 49th rgt. 






APPENDIX 



467 



Uhler, Erasmus. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Miller's co. 39th rgt. 

Uhler, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Uhler, George. Private in Capt. Lev- 
ering's co. Independent Blues. 

Uhler, Henry. Private in Capt. Wat- 
son's co. 39th rgt. 

Uhler, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Umstead, — . Captain in 25th rgt. 

[1813]. 

Una, Joseph. Seaman of the priva- 
teer Comet. 
Underwood, George. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Underwood, John, Jr. Private in 

Capt. McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Undrech, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Updicraft, David. Private in Capt. 

John Miller's co., 2d D. I.; b. 

Md. ; age 35 ; wagon-maker ; subs. 

for Jacob Baker. 
Uppercoo, Frederick. Private in 

Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Upperone, Jacob. Ensign in Capt. 

Stocksdale's co. 15th rgt. (O. I, 

1811). 
Urie, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Urie, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Usher, James. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. Washington Blues. 
Usher, John P. Adjutant in 46th 

rgt. (Ag. 1, 1814) vice Bowly. 
Usselton, Aquila M. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Morrison's Artillery co. 

21st rgt. (Jy. 14, 1812) ; Captain 

(Ap. 21, 1814). 
Usselton, James. Private in Capt. 

Usselton's co. 21st rgt. 



Usselton, John. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Usselton, William T. Private in 

Capt. Usselton's co. 21st rgt. 
Utt, John F. Sergeant in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 



Valentine, Archibald K. Private in 

Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Valiant, John. Gunner in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Valiant, Thomas P. Sergeant in 

Capt. Seth's co. 4th rgt. 
Vallean, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Valleau, Henry. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Courtney's co. 42d rgt. (Ap. 

27, 1813). 
Vallon, Peregrine. Private in Capt. 

Allen's co. 49th rgt. 
Vanarsdale, James H. Ensign in 

Capt. Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Vanbaun, William. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Vanberger, John. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Van Bibber, James. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Van Buren, Egbert. Sergeant in 

Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Van Buskirk, Daniel. Lieutenant in 

Stephen's co. 8th rgt. (Ag. 14, 

1810). 
Vance, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 
Vance, John. Private in Capt. Lev- 

ering's co. Independent Blues. 
Vance, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Vance, William. Private in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Vanderford, John. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 






468 



APPENDIX 



Van Harten, Gerrard. Private in 

Capt. Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Van Horn, Archibald. Adjutant in 

14th rgt. (Ap. 18, 1798) ; Captain 

(My. 26, 1802). 
Vanhorn, Fielding. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Vanhorn, James. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Vanlamp, Henry. Seaman of the 

privateer Surprise, drowned April 

5, 1815. 
Vanlear, John. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Van Lear, Matthew. Private in 

Capt. Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Van Lear, Matthew Simms. Sur- 
geon in 24th rgt. (Jy. 12, 1814) 

vice Downey. 
Vanlill, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Van Riswick, Thomas. Ensign in 

Capt. Geo. Morgan's co. 45th rgt. 
Vansant, Benjamin. Ensign in Capt. 

Massey's co. 33d rgt. Resigned 

Aug. 4, 1814. 
Vansant, Christopher. Private in 

Capt. Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Vansant, Ephraim. Captain in 33d 

rgt. 
Vansant, John. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt 
Vansant, Lemuel. Ensign in Capt. 

Massey's co. 33d rgt (Ag. 4, 

1814) vice Vansant. 
Vansickle, Henry. Cornet in Capt. 

Smith's co. 7th Cavalry Dist (Ap. 
25, 1812). 
Vansickle, Zachariah. Private in 

Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Vanwinkle, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Dyer's co. Fells Point Rifle- 
men. 
Vanwinkle, William. Private in 

Capt. Dyer's co. Fells Point Rifle- 
men. 



Van Wyck, John C. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Van Wyck, Stedman R. Private in 

Capt. Warfield's co. Balto. United 

Volunteers; wounded at North 

Point. 
Varden, Robert B. Corporal in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Varlinden, John. Private in Capt. 

King's co. 49th rgt. 
Varnor, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Vashon, George [ -1835]. 1st 

Lieutenant in 10th U. S. Infantry 

(Mr. 12, 1812) ; Captain (N. 29, 

1813). 
Veazey, Edward. Captain of the 
privateer Baltimore, Aug., 1812; 
of the Lawrence, 1814-15. 

Veazey, John T. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Veazey, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 
Sample's co. 49th rgt. 

Veazey, Peregrine. Adj utant in 49th 
rgt. 

Veazey, Peregrine W. Private in 
Capt. Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Veazey, Thomas B. Private in Capt. 
Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Veazey, Thomas W. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 49th rgt. 

Veitch, James. Captain in 34th rgt. 
(Je. 27, 1812). 

Veitch, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Veitch's co. 34th rgt. (Je. 27, 
1812). 

Vermillion, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Vermillion, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Vial, Nicholas. Captain of the priv- 
ateer Fox, Feb., 1813. 

Vickers, Clement 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Thomas' Artillery co. 21st 
rgt. (Ap. 20, 1808) ; Captain (Jy. 
12, 1814) vice Thomas. 



APPENDIX 



469 



Vickers, James. Private in Capt. 
Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 

Vickers, James. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Vickers, Jesse. Private in Capt. 
Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 

Vickers, Joel [1774-1860]. Corporal 
in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Artil- 
lery. 

Vickers, John. Ensign in Capt. Hay- 
ward's co. 4th rgt. (Se. 10, 1814). 

Vickers, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Hand's co. 21st rgt. 

Vickers, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Hands' co. 21st rgt. 

Vickers, William. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Viers, Jesse. Ensign in Capt. Vin- 
cent's co. 3d rgt. (Je. 17, 1813). 

Vincent, Jeremiah. Private in Capt. 
Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Vincent, Thomas W. Captain in 3d 
rgt. (Ja. 10, 1810). 

Vinnemont, Hopkins. Private in 
Capt. McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 

Vinson, Benjamin. Ensign in Capt. 
Milson's co. 37th rgt. (Jy. 8, 1813). 

Vinson, Bruffit [ -1814]. Cap- 
tain in Artillery co. 12th Brigade 
Talbot Co. (D. 10, 1813). 

Vinson, John. Captain in nth rgt. 
(Ag. 20, 1814). 

Vinson, Willis. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Hodson's co. Extra Battalion Dor- 
chester Co. (Ap. 21, 1814). 

Vinton, Perry. Fifer in Capt. Col- 
ston's co. 48th rgt. 

Vinyard, James. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Voss, Ebenezer. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Voyce, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 



Waddam, George. Private in Capt. 
Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

Wade, George. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 

Wade, James. Captain in 44th rgt. 
(Ag. 22, 1812). 

Wade, William. Captain of the priv- 
ateer Chasseur, Dec, 1813; Priv- 
ate in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Ar- 
tillery. 

Wadlow, John. Private in Capt. 
Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Wagers, Upton. Quarter-master in 
13th rgt. (S. 10, 1814). 

Waggaman, Henry. P. Surgeon's 
mate Extra Battalion Dorchester 
Co. (O. 12, 1807). 

Waggoner, Jacob. Sergeant in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

Wagman, John. Private in Capt. 
Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 

Wagner, J. C. Sergeant in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto Yagers. 

Wagner, John. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Wagoner, George, Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

Waile, George. Sergeant in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Wailes, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Naylor's co. 17th rgt. 

Wailes, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Dashiell's co. 25th rgt. (N. 15, 
1809). 

Wainwright, Joseph. Private in 
Capt. Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Waites, James D. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Waites, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Walgamot, John. Corporal in Capt. 
Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 

Walker, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 



a 



470 



APPENDIX 



Walker, David. Private in Capt. 
Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

Walker, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 

Walker, Frederick. Private in Capt. 
Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 

Walker, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Walker, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Walker, James. Captain in 45th rgt. ; 
Bvt. Major. 

Walker, John. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Walker, John. Private in Capt. Wil- 
liams' co. 12th rgt. 

Walker, John G. Adjutant in 7th 
rgt. (F. 1, 1814). 

Walker, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 
Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Walker, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 

Walker, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Walker, Sater T. Private in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

Walker, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Walker, Thomas C. Hospital Sur- 
geon's mate U. S. (Jy. 2, 1813). 

Walker, Wesley. Forage master, 
nth Brigade. 

Walker, William. Private in Capt. 
Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 

Wall, John E. Private in Capt. Steu- 
art's co. Washington Blues. 

Wall, John T. Ensign in Capt. 
Skinner's co. 17th rgt. (S. 16, 
1807). 

Wall, William. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

Wall, William B. Private in Capt. 
Ffaden's co. 17th rgt. 



Wallace, J. A. Sergeant in Capt. 

Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 
Wallace, James. Captain in 18th 

rgt. (D. 4, 1810). 
Wallace, James. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Wallace, James. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Wallace, James. Private in Capt. 

Pinney's co. 27th rgt. 
Wallace, James, Sr. 2d Lieutenant 

in Capt. Evans' Artillery co. 1st 

Brigade (O. 21, 1808). 
Wallace, James B. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Wallace, John. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Wallace, John T. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Wallace, Joseph. Hospital surgeon's 

mate, U. S. (Jy. 15, 1813). 
Wallace, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Wallace, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Wallace, Matthew. Ensign in Capt. 

Taylor's co. 48th rgt. (S. 2, 1811). 
Wallace, Robert. Quarter-master in 

nth rgt. (Ja. 25, 1814) vice Smith. 
Wallace, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Wallace, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Wallace, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Wallace, William M. Corporal in 

Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. Inde- 
pendent Artillerists. 
Waller, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Wallick, Mathias. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



47' 



Wallingsford, Joseph. Private in 
Capt. Veitch's co. 34th rgt. 

Wallis, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Walls, Dawkins. Sergeant in Capt. 
Duvall's co. 34th rgt. 

Walls, James. Corporal in Capt. 
Hook's co. 2d rgt. 

Walmsley, Isaac T. Private in Capt. 
Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 

Walmsley, Thomas. Private in 
Capt. Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 

Walmsley, William, Jr. Private in 
Capt. Allen's co. 49th rgt. 

Walpole, Gerard. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Walsh, Jacob, Jr. Captain in United 
Maryland Artillery (Ap. 30, 
1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (Jy. II, 
1814). 

Walsh, James. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 

Walsh, John. Private in Capt. Pen- 
nington's co. Balto. Independent 
Artillerists. 

Walsh, John. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. 

Walsh, Moses. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Walstern, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

Walter, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Walter, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Bader's co. Union Yagers. 

Walter, John. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Walter, John. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

Walter, Joseph A. Private in Capt. 
Smith's co. 51st rgt. 

Walter, Justus. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 



Walter, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Walter, William. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Walters, — . Captain in 23d rgt. 

[1813-14]- 
Walters, Alexander. Captain in 6th 

Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Walters, Alexander. Private in 

Capt. Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Walters, Samuel. Cornet in Capt. 

Walters' co. 6th Cavalry Dist. 

(Ap. 26, 1812). 
Waltham, William. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Walton, Charlton. Ensign in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Walton, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Walton, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hatchison's co. 9th rgt. (Jy. 

8, 1814). 
Walts, John. Corporal in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Waltz, Otho. Captain in 16th rgt. 

(Jy. 15, 1814). 
Wamaling, John. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Wampler, Lewis J. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Wampler, Nathaniel. Private in 

Capt. Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Wan, James. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Wane, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Wane, Ralph. Drummer in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Waram, Abram. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Waram, John. Private in Capt. 

Hynson's co. 21st rgt. 
Ward, Edward. Private in Capt 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 



472 



APPENDIX 



Ward, Hezekiah. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Phillip's co. 3d rgt. (O. 12, 1807). 

Ward, James. 3d Lieutenant in 38th 
U. S. Infantry (My. 20, 1813) ; 
Captain Assistant Deputy Quar- 
ter-master General (Ag. 31, 1813). 

Ward, James. Private in Capt. Fas- 
ter's co. 51st rgt. 

Ward, James. Private in Capt. Hau- 
bert's co. 51st rgt. 

Ward, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Thos. Handy's co. 23d rgt. (D. 10, 

1813). 
Ward, John. Private in Capt. Dent's 

co. 43d rgt. 
Ward, John. Private in Capt. A. 

C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Ward, John. Landsman of the priv- 
ateer Chasseur, deserted Jan. 15, 

1815 at St. Pierre. 
Ward, John D. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Ward, John W. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Ward, Joshua. Private in Capt. A. 

C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Ward, Peregrine. Corporal in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Ward, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 

Thomas' co. 49th rgt. 
Ward, Solomon. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Ward, William. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Wiggins' co. Extra Battalion Har- 
ford Co. (Jy. 8, 1814) vice Miller. 
Ward, William. Private in Capt. 

Fendall's co. 43d rgt. 
Ward, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Thomas' co. 49th rgt. 
Warder, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Warder, Walter. 1st Sergeant in 

Capt. Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Ware, John. Private in Capt. Fas- 

ter's co. 51 st rgt. 



Ware, Nicholas. Sergeant-Major in 

1st rgt. 
Ware, Robert. Quarter-master in 

36th rgt. (Je. 1, 1808). 
Wareham, George. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Wareham, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Warfield, Alfred. Lieutenant in 

Capt. C. D. Warfield's co. 32d rgt. 

vice Welsh. 
Warfield, Allen. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
Warfield, Basil H. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Warfield, Charles A. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Thomas' co. 3d Cavalry 

Dist. (My. 8, 1812) ; Captain (Jy. 

6, 1814) vice Thomas. 
Warfield, Charles D. Captain in 32d 

rgt. (Ap. 26, 1813). 
Warfield, David [ -1821]. Cap- 
tain in Balto. United Volunteers. 

(Not at Bladensburg or North 

Point.) 
Warfield, George. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Warfield, Gustavus. Surgeon in 3d 

Cavalry Dist. (O. 22, 1812). 
Warfield, Philemon D. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Adam Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 

(N. 30, 181 1). 
Warfield, Surat. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Clemson's Artillery co. 7th 

Brigade (Ap. 23, 1808). 
Warfield, Surrat D. Captain in 29th 

rgt. (S. 20, 1813) vice Young. 
Warfield, Thomas W. Private in 

Capt. Waters' co. 22d rgt. 
Warfield, William. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Warfield, Zadoc. Ensign in Capt. 

Austin's co. 44th rgt. (D. 16, 

1813) vice Buxton. 



APPENDIX 



473 



Waring, Charles R. 2d Lieutenant 

United Maryland Artillery (My. 

19, 1813) vice Butler. 
Waring, Francis. Sergeant in Capt. 

Isaac's co. 34th rgt. 
Waring, George W. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Waring, Henry. Major in 34th rgt. ; 

Lieutenant-Colonel (O., 1814). 
Waring, John. 2d Lieutenant in 14th 

U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 1812) ; 

Capt. (N. 14, 1814). 
Waring, Max S. Private in Capt 

Haden's co. 17th rgt. 
Waring, Richard. Ensign in Capt. 

Lanham's co. 34th rgt. (S. 25, 

1812) ; Lieutenant (Jy. 13, 1814) 

vice Lanham. 
Waring, Thomas. Captain in 14th 

rgt. (Je. 18, 1794). 
Warner, Alfred L. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Warner, Andrew E. Captain in 39th 

rgt. Mortally wounded at North 

Point. 
Warner, George. Paymaster in 51st 

rgt. (Mr. 25, 1808). 
Warner, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Warner, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Warner, John. Ensign in Capt. Jas. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Warner, John. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Warner, John. Private in Capt. Ais- 

quith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Warner, Michael [1774-1848], 

Quarter-master in 51st rgt. 
Warner, Overton C. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Warner, Thomas. Captain in 39th 

rgt. 
Warner, William. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 



Warnkin, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Warren, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Vounteers. 
Warren, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Warrick, John. Private in Capt. Ad- 
dison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Warring, E. R. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Warrington, John. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Warwick, S. Private in Capt. 

Heath's co. 23d rgt. 
Washington, George. Private in 

Capt. Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Washington, John. Private in Capt. 

Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Washington, Lawrence. Private in 

Capt. Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Wason, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Wason, Abraham. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Waterman, Warren. Private in 

Capt. McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Waters, Allen. Assistant District 

Paymaster U. S. (Aug., 1814). 
Waters, Asa. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Waters, Henry G. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Fulton's co. 2d rgt. 1st Cav- 
alry Dist. (Mr. 23, 1814). 
Waters, Jacob. Captain in 22d rgt. 

(My. 18, 1813) vice Weems. 
Waters, John. Captain in 34th rgt. V 

Died, 1814. 
Waters, John. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Waters, John C. Captain in 42d rgt. 

Resigned S. 21, 1813. 
Waters, John S. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Waters, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 



474 



APPENDIX 



Waters, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Waters, Joseph G. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Waters, Michael. Sergeant in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Waters, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Waters, Ramsey. Private in Ensign 

Brewer's detachment, 36th rgt. ; 

Private in Capt. Maynard's co. 

22d rgt. 
Waters, Richard. Colonel in 10th 

Cavalry Dist. Brigade, Quarter- 
master at Baltimore, Jy., 1814. 
Waters, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Waters, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Waters, William. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Waters, William G. Paymaster in 

23d rgt. 
Waters, Zebulon. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Wathen, Allen. Private in Capt. 

Edelin's co. 1st rgt. 
Wathen, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Wathen, Henry. Sergeant in Capt. 

Melton's co. 45th rgt. 
Wathen, Sabine. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. ; Private in 

Capt. Wells' Artillery co. 22d. rgt. 
Wathen, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Posey's co. 1st rgt. 
Wathen, Wilfred. Private in Capt. 

Edelin's co. 1st rgt. 
Wathen, William. Seregant in Capt. 

Briscoe's co. 45th rgt. 
Watkins, Archibald A. Sergeant in 

Capt. Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
* Watkins, Gassaway [1752-1840]. 

Lieutenant-Colonel in 32d rgt. Re- 
signed Jy. 7, 1814. 



Watkins, Gassaway [ -1814]. 

Ensign in 38th U. S. Infantry 
(My. 20, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant 
(My. 20, 1814). 
. Watkins, Gassaway. Sergeant in 
Capt. Owings' co. 32d rgt. 

Watkins, Gassaway. Private in 
Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery. 

Watkins, Henry. Sergeant in Capt. 
Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 

Watkins, Horatio. Cornet in Capt. 
Williams' co. 1st Cavalry Dist. 
(Mr. 16, 1812) ; 2d Lieutenant 
(S. 12, 1814) vice Chaney. 

Watkins, James. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Watkins, John Nelson [1790- ]. 
Private in Capt. Maynard's co. 
22d rgt. ; Adjutant-General of Md. 
in 1835. 

Watkins, Joseph. Captain in 2d rgt. 

Watkins, La Fayette. Ensign in 
Capt. Dorsey's co. 32d rgt. (S. 20, 
1808). 

Watkins, Nicholas I. Sergeant-Act- 
ing Lieutenant in Capt. Sands' co. 
22d rgt., April, 1813; Private in 
Capt. Magruder's co. ; Sergeant 
in Capt. Chase's co. 

Watkins, Samuel C. Lieutenant- 
Colonel in 2d rgt. (Jy. 23, 1807). 

Watkins, Stephen. Corporal in 
Capt. Jackson's co. 34th rgt. 

Watkins, Stephen. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 34th rgt. 

Watkins, Stephen H. Private in 
Capt. Duvall's co. 34th rgt. 

Watkins, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Watkins, Tobias [ -1855]. Sur- 
geon in 38th U. S. Infantry (My. 
20, 1813) ; Hospital surgeon (Mr. 
30, 1814). 

Watkins, William P. Private in 
Capt. Barnes' co. 32d rgt. 



APPENDIX 



475 



Watson, Charles. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hall's co. 3d Cavalry Dist. 

(Jy. 28, 1812). 
Watson, Daniel C. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Bruff's Artillery co. 6th. 

Brigade (My. 19, 1813). 
Watson, George. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Watson, Hezekiah. Private in Capt. 

Nailor's co. 17th rgt. 
Watson, John. Private in Capt. 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Watson, John. Private in Capt. Ire- 
land's co. 31st rgt.; Sergeant in 

Capt. Freelands' co. 
Watson, John. Private in Capt. 

Nailor's co. 17th rgt. 
Watson, John T. Cornet in Capt. 

Ridgeway's co. 9th Cavalry Dist. 

(My. 25, 1812). 
Watson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Watson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Watson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Watson, Sylvester. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Watson, Thomas [ -1864]. Cap- 
tain in 39th rgt. 
Watt, Joseph. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Little's co. 40th rgt. (Je. 16, 1812). 
Watters, Benjamin. Captain in 38th 

rgt. (Ap. 18, 1808). 
Watters, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Watters, James. Captain in 25th 

rgt. (N. 26, 1807). 
Watts, Andrew. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Watts, Dixon B. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Watts, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 



Watts, Ezekiel. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Watts, George. Private in CapL 
Causin's troop, attached to 12th 
rgt. 

Watts, George. Private in Capt. 
Chambers' co. 21 st rgt. 

Watts, Henry. Ensign in Capt. Wil- 
liams' co. Extra Battalion Wor- 
cester Co. (S. 26, 1807). 

Watts, John S. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Watts, Joshua. Sergeant in Capt. 
Millard's co. 12th rgt. 

Watts, Nathaniel. Private in Capt. 
Shower's co. 15th rgt. 

Watts, Richard. Captain in 36th 
rgt. (O. 12, 1814). 

Watts, Richard B. Quarter-master- 
Sergeant in Capt. Hall's co. 3d 
Cavalry rgt. 

Watts, Richard K 2d Lieutenant in 
36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 
1813) ; 1st Lieutenant (My. 1, 

1814). 
Watts, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Watts, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 

Bean's co. 12th rgt. 
Watts, Thomas B. Private in Capt. 

Aisquith's co. Sharp Shooters. 
Waugh, John. Private in Capt. John 

Miller's co., 2d D. I.; b. Wash- 
ington Co., Md. ; age 23; distiller; 

subs, for Peter Shommon. 
Wax, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Way, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Wayman, Perry. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Wayman, Thomas. Captain in 26th 

rgt. (Jy. 8, 1813). 
Wayman, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Chase's co. 22d rgt. 



476 



APPENDIX 






Wayman, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Waters' co. 22d rgt. 
Waymann, Peregrine, ist Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Cost's co. ist rgt. ist 

Cavalry Dist. (Je. 16, 1812) vice 

Boteler. 
Waypole, Avery D. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Waypole, Gerard. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Ways, William. Private in Capt. 

Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Wayson, Absalom. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Weakley, Otho. Ensign in Capt. 

Easterday's co. 28th rgt. (My. 22, 

1811). 
Weakley, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Weaks, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Weary, John. Private in Capt. Shep- 

pard's co. 6th rgt. 



s Weary, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Weatherby, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Weatherby, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Weaver, Aquilla. Private in Capt. 

Miller's co. 39th rgt. 
Weaver, Aquilla. Seaman of the 

privateer Chasseur, severely 

wounded in action with H. M. 

Schr. Lawrence, Feb. 27, 1815. 
Weaver, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Weaver, George. Private in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 
Weaver, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Faster 's co. 51st rgt. 
Weaver, James. Ensign in Capt 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. (Jy. 12, 1814). 
Weaver, John. Ensign in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 



Weaver, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Weaver, William. Private in Capt. 

Usselton's Artillery co. 6th rgt. 
Webb, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Webb, James. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Webb, John. Private in Capt 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Webb, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Webb, Lambert. Private in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Webb, Perry. Private in Capt 

Schwarzauer's co. 27th rgt. 
Webb, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Dent's co. 43d rgt. 
Webb, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Ridenour's co. 24th rgt. (Ag. 1, 

1814) vice Protman. 
Webb, William. Corporal in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Webster, John Adams [1789-1877]. 

3d Lieutenant of the privateer 

Rossie under Capt. Barney; sail- 
ing-master of the flotilla. See 

ante, p. 177. 
Webster, Richard, Jr. Ensign in 

Capt. Herbert's co. 42d rgt. (Ap. 

4, 1808). 
Webster, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. 17th rgt. 
Weddekin, John. Private in Capt. 

Bader's Union Yagers. 
Wedding, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 43d rgt. 
Wedding, Meshack. Private in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Wedge, Simon. Private in Capt. 

Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 
Weed, Leven W. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 



APPENDIX 



477 



Weedham, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Hanna's Fells Point Light Drag- 
oons. 
Weedon, Arthur. Private in Capt. 

Roger's co. 51st rgt. 
Weedon, Ely. Private in Ensign 

Brewer's detachment 36th rgt. 

Private in Capt. Slicer's co. 22d 

rgt. 
Weedon, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 

Maynard's co. 22A rgt. 
Weeks, Benjamin. Sergeant in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Weems, Charles. Captain of the 

privateer Expedition, Oct., 1812. 
Weems, George. Captain of the 

privateer Halcyon, Jan., 1813; 

Private in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine 

Artillery. 

Weems, Gustavus. Cornet in Capt. 

Mackall's co. 3d Cavalry Dist. 

(Ja. 31, 1814) vice Clare. 
Weems, John B. Captain in 22d rgt. 
Weems, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Franklin's co. 2d rgt. (Ag. 3, 

1809). 

Weems, William L. Major in 31st 
rgt. 

Weir, John R. Private in Capt. Pen- 
nington's Balto. Independent Ar- 
tillerists. 

Weir, Lemuel. Private in Capt. 
Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 

Welch, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Welch, John G. Private in Capt. 
Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 

Welch, John of Samuel. Ensign in 
Capt. Hobbs' co. 32d rgt. (Ag. 20, 
1814). 

Welch, Mordecai. Private in Capt. 
Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 

Welch, Richard. Private in Capt. 
McPherson's co. 43d rgt. 



Welch, Robert of Ben. Private in 

Capt. Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 
Welch, Robert of Robert. Private 

in Capt. Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Welch, Vachel. Sergeant in Capt. 

Blizzard's 15th rgt. 
Welch, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Sample's co. 49th rgt. 
Welch, William. Private in Capt. 

McPherson's co. 43d rgt. 
Weller, George. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Weller, Martin. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Wellford, R. T. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Wellham, Wallace. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Welling, Henry. Captain in 32d rgt. 

(Je. 14, 1808) ; Major (Ag. 20, 

1814). 
Wells, Benjamin A. Sergeant in 

Capt. Hamilton's co. 17th rgt. 
Wells, Cyprian F. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Wells, Daniel. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Pinkney's co. 8th Brigade 

(My. 9, 1812) ; Captain (Ap. 22, 

1814). 
Wells, Daniel. Private in Capt. Ais- 

quith's co. Sharp Shooters; killed 

at North Point. 
Wells, Elijah. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Wells, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Slicer's co. 22d rgt. ; in Capt. 

Sand's co. 
Wells, George. Private in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Wells, George W. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 34th rgt. 



478 



APPENDIX 



Wells, Harrison. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Wells, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

Wells, John. 4th Corporal in Capt. 
Chase's co. 22d rgt.; Lieutenant 
and Quarter-master of Col. 
Small's rgt., stationed at Annapo- 
lis, Dec, 1812. 

Wells, John. Private in Capt. Trav- 
ers' co. 48th rgt. 

Wells, John. Private in Capt. Sam- 
ple's co. 49th rgt. 

Wells, John, Jr. Lieutenant and 
Quarter-master in 39th rgt. 

Wells, John L. 2d Lieutenant in 
Capt. Shriver's co. 2d rgt. 1st 
Cavalry Dist. (Je. 26, 1812) ; 1st 
Lieutenant (D. 22, 1812). 

Wells, Joshua. Private in Capt. 
Ireland's co. 31st rgt. 

Wells, Richard. Surgeon's mate in 
47th rgt. (Ja. 8, 1808). 

Wells, Thomas W. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Wells, W. T. Private in Capt. Pen- 
nington's co. Balto. Independent 
Artillerists. 

Wells, William. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Wells, William. Corporal in Capt. 
Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 

Wells, William of George. Private 
in Capt. Hall's co. 34th rgt. 

Wells, William of Richard. Private 
in Capt. Hall's co. 34th rgt. 

Wellslager, George. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Wellslager, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Welsh, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rt. 



Welsh, Daniel. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 

Welsh, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Sheer's co. 22d rgt. 

Welsh, George. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. 39th rgt. 

Welsh, John. Private in Capt. Bun- 
bury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Welsh, John D. Lieutenant in Capt. 
C. D. Warfield's co. 32d rgt. 

Welsh, Pierce. Private in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Welsh, Singleton. Ensign in Capt. 
C. D. Warfield's co. 32d rgt. 

Welsh, Thomas. Sergeant in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

Welsh, William [1800- ]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Levering's co. Inde- 
pendent Blues. 

Welshoover, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Welty, Henry. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Hauser's co. 10th rgt. (S. 20, 

1813). 

Werdebaugh, John. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Werger, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Wertinberger, David. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Mills co. 10th rgt. (Jy. 13. 
1812). 

Wescott, William. Captain of priv- 
ateer Joseph and Mary; captured 
by the frigate Narcissus, Nov. 25, 
1812, and sent into Jamaca. 

Wesley, John. Private in Capt. 
Barnes' co 32d rgt. 

West, Amos. Private in Capt. 
Burke's co. 6th rgt. 

West, Elijah. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

West, Job. Captain of the priva- 
teer Revenge, March, 1813. 



APPENDIX 



479 



West, John. Private in Capt. Sadt- 

ler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
West, John. Private in Capt. Mont- 
gomery's co. Balto. Union Artil- 
lery. 
West, Levin. Private in Capt. Quan- 

trill's co. 24th rgt. 
West, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
West, Richard. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
West, Samuel H. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
West, Stephen. Brigadier-General 

4th Brigade (F. 10, 1804). 
West, William. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
West, William. Private in Capt. 

Well's Artillery co. 22d rgt. ; 

Private in Ensign Brewer's de- 
tachment 36th rgt. at Bladens- 

burg. 
West, William. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Westby, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 21st rgt. ; deserted 

Aug. 1, 1814. 
Westby, William. Private in Capt. 

Griffith's co. 21st rgt.; deserted 

Aug. 1, 1814. 
Westinberger, David. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Mills' co. 10th rgt. (Jy. 13, 

1812). 
Westwood, Thomas. Private in 

Capt. Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Wethered, Samuel. Paymaster in 

33d rgt. (S. 12, 1808) ; Brigade 

paymaster, 6th Brigade. 
Wetherstand, Jacob. Private in 

Capt. Shrim's co. Balto. Light In- 
fantry. 
Weve, James. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Whaland, Peregrine. Private in 

Capt. Hynson's co. 21st rgt. 



Whaland, William. Private in Capt. 

Galloway's co. 46th rgt. 
Whalley, Levi. Private in Capt. Mc- 
Laughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Whann, Adam. Major in 8th Cav- 
alry Dist. (F. 28, 1812). 
Whann, William. Captain in 18th 

rgt. (Ag. 16, 1799). 
Whealton, Elijah. Ensign in Capt. 

Low's co. nth rgt. (Ag. 20, 1814). 
Wheat, William. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Wheatley, John. Private in Capt. 

McConckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Wheatley, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Jarboe's co. 12th rgt. 
Wheatly, James. Private in Capt. 

Causin's co. 4th Cavalry Dist. 
Wheatly, Joseph. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Harper's co. nth rgt. (Je. 1, 

I8i3). 
Wheatly, William of Ed. Ensign in 

Capt. Tnrpin's co. nth rgt. (O. 

3, 1807). 
Wheaton, Cloudsbury. Private in 

Capt. Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 
Wheeden, H. Private in Capt. Ster- 

ett's Independent co. 
Wheedon, Jonathan. Private in 

Capt. Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Wheeler, Austin. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
Wheeler, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Wheeler, Bennett. Private in Capt. 

Briscoe's co. 45th rgt. 
Wheeler, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Wheeler, Darius. Musician in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Wheeler, Francis. Sergeant in Capt. 

Burgess's co. 43d rgt. 
Wheeler, Hezekiah. Captain in 14th 

rgt. (F. 4, 1808). 



480 



APPENDIX 



Wheeler, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Wheeler, James. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Wheeler, James B. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Wheeler, Job E. Seaman of the 
privateer Globe; wounded in ac- 
tion, Nov. 1, 1813. 

Wheeler, John. Captain in Extra 
Battalion Dorchester Co. 

Wheeler, John F. Ensign in Capt. 
Bussey's co. 40th rgt. (Jy. 14, 

1814). 

Wheeler, Nehemiah. Private in Capt. 
Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 

Wheeler, Robert W. Private in Capt. 
Sadtler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Wheeler, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Steever's co. 27th rgt. 

Wheeler, Thomas T. Captain in 
Montgomery co. drafted in- 
fantry, 18 13. 

Wheeler, Walter R. Private in Capt. 
Hall's co. 34th rgt. 

Wheeler, William. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Orrick's co. 41st rgt. Re- 
signed Jy. 11, 1814. 

Wheeler, William. Issuing Quarter- 
master, 6th Brigade. 

Whelan, George. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Whelan, James. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Whelan, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Wherrett, George. Captain in 24th 
rgt. Rifle co. (My. 9, 1808). 

Whetcroft, William. Private in 
Capt. Chase's co. 22d rgt. 

Whetson, David. Private in Capt. 
Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 

Whistler, John [ -1829]. Bvt. 
Major 1st U. S. Infantry (Jy. 10, 
1812). 



Whistler, John, Jr. [ -1813]. 

Ensign in 19th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 
12, 1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (N. 20, 

1813). 
Whistler, William [ -1863]. Cap- 
tain in 1st U. S. Infantry (D. 21, 

1812). 
Whirrett, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Whitaker, George W. Private in 

Capt. Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Whitby, Nathan. Quarter-master 

in Extra Battalion Caroline co. 

(My. 22, 1812). 
White, Alexander. Landsman of the 

privateer Baltimore. 
White, Allen. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
White, Ambrose, Captain in nth 

Cavalry Dist. (My., 1812) ; Col- 
onel, 1813; Major (Ag. 5, 1814) 

vice Sturgis. 
White, Benedict. 3d Lieutenant in 

36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 1813). 
White, Benjamin. Quarter-Gunner 

in Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fenci- 

bles. 
White, Burgess B. 2d Lieutenant in 

1st U. S. Artillery (Ap. 15, 1812) ; 

1st Lieutenant (Jy. 29, 1814). 
White, Caleb. Private in Capt. 

Hall's co. 3d Cavalry rgt. 
White, Campbell P. Quarter-master 

in 5th Cavalry Dist. (S. 10, 1814) 

vice Spicer. 
White, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
White, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
White, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
White, Elisha. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
White, Gavin. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Watters' co. 25th rgt. (Jy. 14. 

1812). 



APPENDIX 



481 



White, George. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

White, Gideon. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's Independent co. 

White, Henry. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. Franklin Artillery. 

White, James. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Gower's co. 50th rgt. (S. 10, 1814). 

White, James. Private in Capt. 
Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 

White, James M. Sergeant in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 

White, James T. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

White, Job. Ensign in Capt. Hud- 
son's co. 32d rgt. (Jy. 7, 1808). 

White, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Selby's co. 9th rgt. (N. 7, 1810). 

White, John. Captain in 37th rgt. 
(S. 24, 1813). 

White, John. Private in Capt. Lev- 
ering's co. Independent Blues. 

White, John. Surgeon in 32d U. S. 
Infantry (My. 17, 1813). 

White, John M. Lieutenant of the 
privateer Wasp, July, 1812; Priv- 
ate in Capt. Stiles' co. Marine Ar- 
tillery. 

White, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

White, Joseph P. Gunner in Capt. 
Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

White, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

White, Peter. Private in Capt. 
Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 

White, Peter L. Corporal in Capt. 
Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 

White, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36h rgt. 

White, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 



White, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
White, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
White, Thomas. Private in Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
White, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
White, William. Captain in 23d rgt. 

(Jy. 4, 1812). 
White, William. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
White, William W. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Whiteford, — . Captain in 42d rgt. 
Whiteford, David. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Whiteford, Hugh. Surgeon in Ex- 
tra Battalion Harford co. (D. 29, 

1807). 
Whiteford, Michael. Quarter-master 

in Extra Battalion Harford Co. 

(My. 8, 1812). 
Whitelock, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. 39th rgt. 
Whitelock, John. Private in Capt. 

Stewart's co. 51st rgt. 
Whiten [Whiting], William. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Gray's co. 43d rgt. 
Whitlow, Thomas. Drummer in 

Capt. Moale'sco. Columbian Artil- 
lery. 
Whitmarsh, John. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Whitney, Simon. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Whittington, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Whittaker, George. Musician in 

Capt. Howard's co. Mechanical 

Volunteers. 
Whittaker, Joseph. Musician in 

Capt. Howard's co. Mechanical 

Volunteers. 



32 



482 



APPENDIX 



Whittington, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Chase's co. 22d rgt. 
Whittington, Thomas. Acting Sur- 
geon in 33d rgt. [1814]. 
Whorley, Jonathan. Private in Capt 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Whyte, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Wichelhausen, H. IX Private in 

Capt. Thompson's co. 1st Horse 

Artillery. 
Wickersham, William. Private in 

Capt. Piper's co. United Maryland 

Artillery. 
Wickes, Joseph, 4th. Private in 

Capt. Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Wickes, Matthew. Private in Capt. 

Usselton's Artillery co. 6th Bri- 
gade. 
Wickes, Samuel. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. vice Stevens. 
Wickes, Samuel C. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Wickes, Simon, Jr. Captain in 21st 

rgt. Rifle co. (Ja. 25, 1814). 
Wickes, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Chambers' co. 21st rgt. 
Wickes, William, Jr. Private in 

Capt. Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Widderfield, William. Private in 

Capt. Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Widrick, John. Private in Capt. 

Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Wiegant, Daniel. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Wier, John. Lieutenant in Capt. Ran- 
dall's co. 36th rgt. (N. 7, 1812). 
Wiese, Frederick A. Private in Capt. 

Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 

Artillery. 
Wiesenthal, Thomas V. Surgeon's 

mate in 6th U. S. Infantry (Jy. 16, 

1813). 
Wigart, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 



Wiggins, John. Captain in Extra 

Battalion Harford Co. (Jy. 8, 

1814) vice Quarles. 
Wight, Jesse. Private in Capt. Ber- 
ry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Wigley, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Wigley, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Wigley, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Wilbee, Charles. Sergeant in Capt. 

Faster's co. 51st rgt. 
Wilcox, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Barnes' co. 32d rgt. Deserted. 
Wilcox, James. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Wilcox, William. Private in Capt. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Wilcoxen, Jesse. Captain in 44th 

rgt. (S. 10, 1814). 
Wilcoxon, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Dade's co. 3d rgt. (My. 17, 1811). 
Wildman, Cornelius. Ensign in Capt. 

Floyd's co. 12th rgt. (S. 19, 1808). 
Wiley, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 
Wiley, James. Private in Capt. 

Moore's co. 49th rgt. 
Wiley, John. Private in Capt. 

Thomas's co. 49th rgt. 
Wiley, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Wiley, William. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Wilhead, Conrad. Captain in 29th 

rgt. 
Wilhelm, Adam. Bugler in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Wilhelm, P. Private in Capt. Pen- 
nington's co. Balto. Independent 

Artillerists. 
Wilkerson, Walter. Private in Capt. 

Robey's co. 43d rgt. Deserted. 



APPENDIX 



483 



Wilkins, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 

Wilkins, John. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Wilkins, William. Private in Capt. 

Burke's co. 6th rgt. 
* Wilkinson, James [1757-1825]. 

Major-General U. S. (Mr 2 

1813). 
Wilkinson, James. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Wilkinson, S. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Wilkinson, Thomas H. Captain in 

3ist rgt. 
Wilkinson, Thomas H.. Major in 

3d Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Wilkinson, Walter. 1st Lieutenant 

in 2d U. S. Infantry (Jy. 2, 1812) ; 

Capt. (Ag. 15, 1813). 
Wilkinson, William. Corporal in 

Capt. McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Willard, Julius. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Myers' co. Franklin Artil- 
lery (Ag. 11, 1813). 
Willen, James. Private in Capt. 

Umsted's co. 25th rgt. 
Willender, Thomas. Sergeant in 

Capt. Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Willett, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Willett, George W. Sergeant in 

Capt. Brooke's co. 34th rgt. 
Willey, Angelo. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Willey, Jacob. Fifer in Capt. Lake's 

co. 48th rgt. 
Willey, John. Private in Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Willey, John. Private in Capt. Bro- 

hawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Willey, Lemuel. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Willey, Patrick. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 



Willey, William. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Williams, A. A. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Williams, Abell. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Stonebraker's co. 24th rgt. 

(Ag. 1, 1814) vice Wollinger. 
William, Abraham R. Private in 

Capt. Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Williams, Baruch. 2d Lieutenant in 

Columbian Artillery (My. 22, 

1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (Je. 15, 

1813) vice Heath. 

Williams, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Williams, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Williams, Benjamin, Jr. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Billingsly's co. 31st rgt. 

(Je. 12, 1812). 
Williams, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Williams, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Williams, Colmore. Quarter-master 

in 3d rgt. (Ja. 10, 1810). 
Williams, Cumberland D. Private in 

Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 

cibles. 

Williams, Edward Greene [1789- 
1829]. Captain in 1st Cavalry 
Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 

Williams, George. Private in Capt. 
McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 

Williams, George. Private in Capt. 
Nicholson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Williams, Giles. Private in Capt. 
Lawrence's co. 6th rgt. 

Williams Henry Lee. Private in 
Capt. Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hus- 
sars ; Captain Maryland Chas- 
seurs (D. 2, 1814). 

Williams, Horatio. Private in Capt. 
Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 



4 8 4 



APPENDIX 



Williams, Isaac. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Walters' co. 23d rgt. Resigned 

D. 7, 1813. 
Williams, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Williams, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Williams, J. S. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. Eagle Artillerists. 
Williams, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Williams, James. Captain in 3d 

Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Williams, James. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Williams, James. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Williams, James. Private in Capt. 

Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 
Williams, James, 2d. Private in 

Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Williams, James. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Williams, John. Private in Capt. 

Blakistone's co. 45th rgt. 
Williams, John. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Williams, John. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Williams, John. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Williams, John. Private in Capt. 

Hancock's co. 22d rgt. 
Williams, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 
Williams, John. Quarter-master in 

37th rgt. 
Williams, John. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Williams, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Williams, John J. Captain in Ex- 
tra Battalion Worcester Co. (S. 

26, 1807). 



Williams, Jonathan. Private in 

Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. 
Williams, Joseph. Captain in 12th 

rgt. ; in service, 1813. 
Williams, Joseph. Corporal in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Williams, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Williams, Joseph, Sr. Private in 

Capt. Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Williams, Lewis. Quarter-master in 

12th rgt. (Ap. 21, 1814). 
Williams, Lewis. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Williams, Nat. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Williams, Nathaniel F. Private in 

Capt. Nicholson's co. Balto. Fen- 
cibles. 
Williams, Osborn. Brigadier-Gen- 
eral 8th Brigade (Je. 6, 1811). 
Williams, Otho. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Magruder's co. 34th rgt. (S. 17, 

1807). 
Williams, Otho Holland [1784-1852]. 

Major in 1st Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 

1812). 
Williams, Owen. Private in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Williams, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Williams, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Williams, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Sheer's co. 22d rgt. ; Private in 

Ensign Brewer's detachment 36th 

rgt. 
Williams, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Williams, Samuel. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Colston's co. 48th rgt. (Je. 

26, 1812). 
Williams, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



485 



Williams, Theodore M. Ensign in 
Capt. Bealmear's co. 2d rgt. (Jy. 
6, 1814). 

Williams, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Williams, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 

Williams, Thomas. Quarter-master 
pro tem. 30th rgt. 

Williams, Thomas S. Ensign in 
Capt. Thomas Warner's co. 39th 
rgt. 

Williams, William. Surgeon in 10th 
rgt. (Ag. 16. 1808). 

Williams, William. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Hance's co. 31st rgt. 

Williams, William. Ensign in Capt. 
Lee's co. 45th rgt. 

Williams, William. Private in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Williams, William. Private in Capt. 
Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Williams, William. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers ; wounded at Bladensburg. 

Williams, William. Private in Capt. 
Umsted's co. 25th rgt. 

Williams, William D. Lieutenant of 
the privateer Surprise. March, 
1814; Private in Capt. Stiles' co. 
Marine Artillery. 

Williams, Woolman. Private in 
Capt. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Williamson, David, Jr. 1st Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Carnan's co. 6th 
Cavalry Dist. (Je. 26, 1812) ; Ad- 
jutant (Jy. 8, 1813). 

Williamson, Henry. Private in Capt. 
Maynard's co. 22d rgt. 

Williamson, James. Cornet in Capt. 
Hall's co. 3d Cavalry Dist. (Jy. 
28, 1812L 

Williamson, James. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 



Williamson, Peregrine. Private in 

Capt. Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Williamson, Samuel. Captain in 

49th rgt. (Je. 26, 1812). 
Williamson, Thomas. Surgeon's 

mate 36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 

1813). 
Williamson, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Willigman, C. H. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Willing, Alexander. Private in Capt. 

Umsted's co. 25th rgt. 
Willing, Chaplin. Private in Capt. 

Umsted's co. 25th rgt. 
Willing, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 
Willing, Josiah. Private in Capt. 

Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Willing, Louther. Private in Capt. 

Umsteds' co. 25th rgt. 
Willing, William. Private in Capt. 

Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Willingham, James. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Willis, Henry. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Willis' co. 19th rgt. (My. io^ 

1808). 
Willis, Henry. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Hollingsworth's co. 2d rgt. 

1st Cavalry Dist. (Je. 17, 1812) ; 

1st Lieutenant (Ap. 27, 1814). 
Willis, James. Ensign in Capt. Ec- 

cleston's co. nth rgt. (Ag. 20, 

1814). 
Willis, John [1765-1839]. Private 

in Capt. Sprys co. 33d rgt. ; Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Eccleston's co. 

nth rgt. (Je. 5, 1812). 
Willis, John B. Ensign in Capt. 

Comegy's co. 21st rgt. (Ap. 22, 

1813). 
Willis, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 



486 



APPENDIX 



Willis, Justin. Private in Capt. My- 
ers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Willis, Peter. Captain in 19th rgt. 

(Ag. 10, 1807). 
Wills, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Wills, Richard. Private in Capt. 

McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Willson, Amos. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Willson, Greenbury. Private in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Willson, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlins' co. 50th rgt. 
Willson, Jonathan. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Willson, Joshua. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 
Willson, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Massey's co. 38th rgt. 
Willson, Robert B. Ensign in Capt. 
Freeland's co. 31st rgt. (D. 23, 
1813) vice Morsell. 
Willz, F. M. Private in Capt. Sadt- 

ler's co. Balto. Yagers. 

Wilmer, Henry. Private in Capt. 

W. H. Blake's co. 9th Cavalry 

Dist. 

Wilmer, James J. [ -1814]. 

Chaplain, U. S. A. (My. 20, 1813). 

Wilmer, John R. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Wilmer, John W. Private in Capt. 
Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Wilmer, Lemuel. Private in Capt. 

Hands' co. 21st rgt. 
Wilmore, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Graves' co. 21st rgt. 
Wilmot, John [1778-1858]. Ensign 
in Capt. David Warfield's co. 
Balto. United Volunteers (Jy. 29, 
1811); received special mention 
for " conspicuous bravery " at bat- 
tle of North Point; Lieutenant 
(N. 8, 1814). 



Willmott, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Fowlers' co. 46th rgt. 
Wilson, Benjamin. Major in 6th 

Cavalry Dist. (F. 13, 1812). 
Wilson, Benjamin, Jr. Captain in 

6th Cavalry Dist. (F. 9, 1814). 
Wilson, Charles. Private in Capt. 

Addison's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Wilson, David. Private in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Wilson, Dennis. Corporal in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Wilson, Edward. 2d Lieutenant in 

14th U. S. Infantry (Mr. 12, 

1812) ; Lieutenant (My. 12, 1813). 
Wilson, Edward H. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Wilson, Edward J. 1st Lieutenant 

in Capt. Reid's co. 2d rgt. 1st 

Cavalry Dist. (S. 10, 1814) vice 

Hites. 
Wilson, Edward M. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Wilson, Eli. Ensign in Capt. Mc- 

Elfish's co. 50th rgt. (F. 14, 1815). 
Wilson, Fielder. Ensign in Capt. 

Welling's co. 32d rgt. (O. 3 1 . 

1809). 
Wilson, Frederick. Captain in 8th 

Cavalry Dist. (My. 16, 1812). 
Wilson, George. Private in Capt. 

McDonald's co. 6th rgt. 
Wilson, George C. Quarter-Gunner 

in Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fenci- 
bles. 
Wilson, Gerrard. Captain in 6th rgt. 

Mr. 14, 1810). 
Wilson, Greenberry. Private in Capt. 

Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 
Wilson, Greenbury. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Wilson, Henry. Captain in 6th Cav- 
alry Dist. (Ap. 4, 1812). 
Wilson, Hillery. Captain in 31st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



487 



Wilson, Hosea. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Kane's co. 27th rgt. 
Wilson, Isaac. Ensign in Capt. 

Timanus' co. 36th rgt. Resigned 

July 13, 1814. 
Wilson, J. C. Private in Capt. Pen- 
nington's co. Balto. Independent 

Artillerists. 
Wilson, James. Ensign in Capt. 

Hitchcock's co. 41st rgt. (Je. 26, 

1812). 
Wilson, James. Private in Capt. 

Mackeys' co. 49th rgt. 
Wilson, James. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Wilson, James. Private in Capt. 

Kiersteads' co. 6th rgt. 
Wilson, James [1792-1880]. Ser- 
geant in Capt. Watson's co. 39th 

rgt. 
Wilson, James. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Wilson, James C. Sergeant in Capt. 

Pennington's co. Balto. Independ- 
ent Artillerists. 
Wilson, John. Private in Capt. Sadt- 

ler's co. Balto. Yagers. 
Wilson, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Watsons' co. 39th rgt. 
Wilson, John. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Wilson, John. Private in Capt. Lev- 

ering's co. Independent Blues. 
Wilson, John. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Wilson, John. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Wilson, John. Seaman of the priva- 
teer Globe; wounded in action, 

Nov. 1, 1813. 
Wilson, John C. Lieutenant-Colonel 

in 23d rgt. M. M. (in 1814). 
Wilson, John C, Jr. Quarter-master 

in 23d rgt. (D. 24, 18 10). 



Wilson, John H. Sergeant in Capt. 

Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 
Wilson, John H. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Saunders' co. 1st Rifle Battalion 

(S. 20, 1813). 
Wilson, John Sanford [1786-1881]. 

Private in Capt. Snowden's co. 

36th rgt. 
Wilson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Wilson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Wilson, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Dyer's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 
Wilson, Lazarus. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Wilson, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Pumphrey's co. 22d rgt. 
Wilson, Otho. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Wilson, Peter. Private in Capt. Dil- 
lon's co. 27th rgt. 
Wilson, Richard G. Sergeant in 

Capt. Vansant's co. 33d rgt. 
Wilson, Robert. 1st Lieutenant in 

Capt. Boyer's co. 8th Cavalry Dist. 

( My. 22, 1812). 
Wilson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 
Wilson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Wilson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Mackey's co. 49th rgt. 
Wilson, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st. Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 
Wilson, Robert, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Wilson, Robert, Sr. Private in Capt. 

Pinkney's Artillery co. .22(1 rgt. 
Wilson, Samuel. Comet in Capt. 

Wilson's co. 6th Cavalry Dist. 

(Ap. 4, 181 2). 



488 



APPENDIX 



Wilson, Samuel. Corporal in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Wilson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 
Wilson, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Wilson, Thomas. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Wilson's co. 8th Cavalry 

Dist. (My. 16, 1812). 
Wilson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Kennedy's co. 27th rgt. 
Wilson, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Wilson, Thomas [1777-1845]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Levering's co. Inde- 
pendent Blues. 
Wilson, Thomas. Surgeon in 38th 

rgt. (Je. I, 1813). 
Wilson, Washington. Sergeant in 

Capt. Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Wilson, William [ -1825]. Cap- 
tain in U. S. Artillery (My. 12, 

1814). 
Wilson, William. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Wilson's co. 6th Cavalry 

Dist. (Jy. 13, 1814) vice Fuller. 
Wilson, William. Private in Capt. 

Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Wilson, William. Private in Capt. 

Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 
Wilson, William. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's Independent co. 
Wilson, William. Ensign in Capt. 

Juett's co. 23d rgt. Resigned July 

14, 1814. 
Wilson, William. Private in Capt. 

Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Wilson, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 
Wilson, William. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Wilson, William, Jr. Ensign in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Wilson, William of Wm. Lieutenant 

in Capt. Jackson's co. 34th rgt. (Je. 

27, 1812). 



Wilson, William H. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Thos. Brookes' co. 34th rgt. 

Wilson, Zachariah. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Wimmel, George S. Private in Capt. 
Montgomery's co. Balto. Union 
Artillery. 

Wimms, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 

Wimsatt, Bernard. Private in Capt. 
Bean's co. 12th rgt. 

Wimsatt, Samuel. Private in Capt. 
Posey's co. 1st rgt. 

Wincett, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Myers' co. 39th rgt. 

Winchell, James F. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Dillon's co. 27th rgt. 

Winchester, Jacob. Corporal in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

^Winchester, James [ -1826]. 
Brigadier General, U. S. A. (Mr. 
27, 1812). 

Winchester, Richard. Corporal in 
Capt. Fowler's co. 33d rgt. 

Winchester, Samuel. Private in 
Capt. Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer 
Artillery. 

Winchester, Thomas C. Private in 
Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. 

*Winder, Levin [1756-1819]. Brig- 
adier General Maryland Militia, 
1812; Governor and Commander- 
in-Chief, 1812-15. 

Winder, Rider Henry. Quarter- 
master in 1st rgt. Artillery (Ap. 
23, 1813) ; Judge-Advocate U. S. 
(Jy. 9, 1814). 

Winder, William Henry [1775- 
1824]. Lieutenant-Colonel U. S. 
Infantry (Mr. 16, 1812) ; Briga- 
dier General (Mr. 12, 1813). 

Winders, John. Private in Capt. 
Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 

Windsor, John. Private in Capt. 
Posey's co. 1st rgt. 



APPENDIX 



489 



Winfield, Richard S. Private in 

Capt. Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 
Wingate, Garrison. Private in Capt. 

McNamara's co. 48th rgt. 
Wingate, James. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Wingate, Lemuel. Private in Capt. 

McNamara's co. 48th rgt. 
Wingate, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

McNamara's co. 48th rgt. 
Wingate, Wallace. Private in Capt. 

Fallin's co. 48th rgt. 
Wingert, Philip. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Winkle, James I. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Woods' co. 27th rgt. (Ap. 

21, 1814). 

Winkler, John. Private in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

Winn, S. D. Private in Capt. Pen- 
nington's co. Balto. Independent 
Artillerists. 

Winn, William. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 

Winnigden, Lewis. Private in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

Winsor, Arnold T. 1st Lieutenant 
in Capt. Linthicum's co. 2d Cav- 
alry Dist. (My. 22, 1812) ; Captain 
(Jy. 4, 1814). 

Winsor, Robert B. Ensign in Capt. 
Etichison's co. 3d rgt. (Je. 5, 
1812). 

Winstandley, William H. 3d Lieu- 
tenant in Capt. Magruder's co. 
American Artillerists (F. 14, 

1815). 
Winstanley, John. Sergeant in 

Capt. Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 
Winstanley, John. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Winters, George. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Winters, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 



Winwright, John. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Winzett, William. Private in Capt. 

Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Wireman, William. Private in Capt. 

Sterett's co. 1st Balto. Hussars. 
Wirt, Jacob. Private in Capt. Gait's 

co. 6th rgt. 
Wisbaugh, Martin. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Wise, Augustus. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Wise, George. Private in Capt. 

Quantrill's co. 24th rgt. 
Wise, John. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. s 1 st rgt. 
Wise, John M. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Wise, Samuel. Captain in 24th rgt. 

(Jy. 12, 1814) vice Shapleigh. 
Wise, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Wise, William. Sergeant in Capt. 

Vansant's co. 33d rgt. 
Wisham, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Wissinger, George. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 

(Je. 26, 1812). 
Witmore, John. Private in Capt. 

Barr's Cavalry co. 1st Dist. 
Witterfield, James. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Woilds, David. Private in Capt. 

Steever's co. 27th rgt. 
Wolf, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 6th rgt. 
Wolf, George. Private in Capt. Dob- 
bin's co. 39th rgt. 
Wolf, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Gait's co. 6th rgt. 
Wolf, Isaac. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 



49Q 



APPENDIX 



Wolf, Jacob, Jr. Sergeant in Capt. 
Miller's co. 39th rgt. 

Wolf, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 

Wolf, Samuel. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Myers' co. 39th rgt. (Ja. 10, 1814). 

Wolfe, Jacob. Private in Capt. 
Blair's co. 50th rgt. 

Wolfe, Jacob. Captain in 10th rgt. 
(S. 20, 1813). 

Wolfinger, John. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Stonebraker's co. 24th rgt. Re- 
signed Aug. 1, 1814. 

Wollaston, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Garrett's co. 49th rgt. 

Wollen, Zachariah. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Wolleslager, Jonas. Private in Capt. 
Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 

Wolverton, John. Private in Capt. 
Faster's co. 51st rgt. 

Wood, Benjamin. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st rgt. 

Wood, Charles. Private in Capt. Ca- 
wood's co. 45th rgt. 

Wood, George T. Private in Capt. 
Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Wood, Henry H. Private in Capt. 
Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 

Wood, Henry S. Corporal in Capt. 
Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 

Wood, Isaac. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Wood, Jesse. Private in Capt. Mas- 
sey's co. 38th rgt. 

Wood, John. Gunner in Capt. Bun- 
bury's co. Sea Fencibles. 

Wood, John. Private in Capt. War- 
field's co. Balto. United Volun- 
teers. 

Wood, John [1785-1824]. Private in 
Capt. Berry's co. Washington Ar- 
tillery. 



Wood, John. Private in Capt. 

King's co. 49th rgt. 
Wood, John G. Private in Capt. My- 

er's co. Franklin Artillery. 
Wood, Joseph. Lieutenant, Harford 

co. drafted infantry, 1813. 
Wood, Joshua. Major, Harford co., 

drafted infantry, 1813. 
Wood, Leonard. Private in Capt. 

Ireland's co. 31st rgt. 
Wood, Samuel. Sergeant in Ensign 

Brewer's detachment 36th rgt.; in 

Capt. Slicer's co. 22d rgt. ; Private 

in Capt. Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Wood, Thomas G. Sergeant in Capt. 

Burgess' co. 43d rgt. 
Woodall, Edward. Sergeant in Capt. 

Mann's co. 33d rgt. 
Woodall, Isaac. Private in Capt. 

Mann's co. 33d rgt. 
Woodall, James. Sergeant in Capt. 

Mann's co. 33d rgt. 
Woodall, John A. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Boyer's co. 33d rgt. (Jy. 11, 

1814) vice Boyer. 
Woodall, John V. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Fowler's co. 33d rgt. (O. 13, 

1814). 
Woodall, Levin. Private in Capt. 

Sturgis's co. 35th rgt. 
Woodall, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Tilghman's co. 33d rgt. 
Woodburn, William. Captain in 45th 

rgt. (Jy. 11, 1814). 
Woodburn, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Sotheran's co. 45th rgt. 
Woodburne, Hezekiah. Private in 

Capt. Cawood's co. 45th rgt. 
Woodfield, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Wells' Artillery co. 22d rgt. 
Woodland, Matthias. Private in 

Capt. Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Woodland, William. Major in 1st 

Rifle Battalion 3d Brigade (Ap. 

4, 1812). 



APPENDIX 



491 



Woodrough, Samuel. Private in 

Capt. Blair's co. 50th rgt. 
Woodruff, Ichabod. Private in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Woods, Andrew H. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Woods, John. Private in Capt. Kier- 

stead's co. 6th rgt. 
Woods, Nicholas. Private in Capt. 

Stapleton's co. 39th rgt. 
Woods, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Berry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Woods, Septha. Private in Capt. 

Piper's co. United Maryland Ar- 
tillery. 
Woods, Wesley. Captain in 27th rgt. 

(N. 8, 1814). 
Woods, Wesley. Quarter-master 

Sergeant in Capt. Sterett's co. 1st 

Balto. Hussars. 
Woods, William. Private in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Woods, William H. Private in Capt. 

Levering's co. Independent Blues. 
Woodward, Abraham. Private in 

Capt. Thos. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Woodward, Amos. 2d Lieutenant 

in 14th U. S. Infantry (Je. 4, 

1812) ; 1st Lieutenant (My. 13, 

1813). 
Woodward, Henry. Captain in 22d 

rgt. 
Woodward, Nathaniel. Captain in 

Capt. Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 
Woodward, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Williams' co. 12th rgt. 
Woody, William. Lieutenant in 

Capt. Watson's co. 39th rgt. 
Woodyard, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Brown's co. 43d rgt. 
Woodyear, Edward G. Captain in 

American Artillery co. (Jy. 4, 

1812) ; Aide to Genl. Stansbury 

(Jy. 8, 1814). 



Woolen, William. Private in Capt. 

McConkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Woolery, Jacob. Lieutenant in Capt. 

Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. (O. 22, 

1807). 
Wooles, Stephen. Private in Capt. 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Woolford, James. Cornet Capt. 

Woolford's co. itoh Cavalry Dist. 

(S. 26, 1812). 
Woolford, Roger. Captain in 10th 

Cavalry Dist. (S. 26, 1812). 
Woolford, Thomas of Roger. Cap- 
tain in 48th rgt. (My. 2, 1709). 
Woolford, William. Sergeant in 

Capt. Woolford's co. 48th rgt. 
Woolhouse, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Woollen, Wesley. Private in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Woollen, Wingert. Sergeant in Capt. 

Travers' co. 48th rgt. 
Woollen, Zachariah. Private in 

Capt. Brohawn's co. 48th rgt. 
Wooten, Richard. Private in Capt. 

Waters' co. 22d rgt. 
Wootten, Bennet. Private in Capt. 

W'illiams' co. 12th rgt. 
Woother, Thomas B. Private in 

Capt. Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Wootton, Ignatius. Private in Capt. 

Bean's co. 12th rgt. 
Wordle, Robert. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Work, John. Private in Capt. 

Snowden's co. 36th rgt. 
Working, Frederick. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Workinger, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Worl, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Ducker's co. 7th rgt. 
Worley, Joseph. Private in Capt. 

Thompson's co. 1st Baltimore 

Horse Artillery. 



492 



APPENDIX 



Worrell, Edward H. Surgeon's 
mate in 27th rgt. 

Worrell, John. Private in Capt. 
Watson's co. 39th rgt. 

Worthan, Damon. Private in Capt. 
Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 

Worthington, Beale M. Private in 
Capt. Waters' co. 22d rgt. 

Worthington, Charles G. Surgeon's 
mate 32d rgt. (S. 20, 1808). 

Worthington, Nicholas. Private in 
Capt. Dobbin's co. 39th rgt. 

Worthington, Thomas C. Captain 
of Frederick Co. co., ordered to 
Annapolis in 1812. 

Wren, James. Private in Capt. Wil- 
son's co. 6th rgt. 

Wright, Abraham. Private in Capt. 
Haubert's co. 51st rgt. 

Wright, Clinton [ -1818]. Cor- 
net in U. S. Light Dragoons (Ja. 

19, 1813) ; 2d Lieutenant (Ap. 19, 

1814). 

Wright, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 

Wright, Edward. Major in 33d rgt. 
Resigned May 4, 1815. 

Wright, Edward. Ensign in Capt. 
Davis' co. nth rgt. (Ja. 25, 1814) ; 
Lieutenant in Capt. Harper's co. 
nth rgt. (Ja. 25, 1814) ; Lieuten- 
ant in Capt. Harper's co. (Ag. 

20, 18 14). 

Wright, Edward. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Wright, Francis. Private in Capt. 
Oldham's co. 49th rgt. 

Wright, George. Sergeant in Capt. 
Crawfurd's co. 17th rgt. 

Wright, George. Sergeant in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 

Wright, Gustavus W. T. Captain 
Artillery co. in 38th rgt. 6th Bri- 
gade (Jy. 15, 1814) vice Larri- 
more. 



Wright, James. Private in Capt. 
Naylor's co. 17th rgt. 

Wright, James of John. Ensign in 
Capt. Blades' co. 19th rgt. (Ag. 
20, 1814). 

Wright, John [1789-1875], Cor- 
poral in Capt. Myers' co. Franklin 
Artillery. 

Wright, John. Private in Capt. Dy- 
er's co. Fells Point Riflemen. 

Wright, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Eversfield's co. 17th rgt. 

Wright, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Dent's co. 43d rgt. 

Wright, Malcolm. Private in Capt. 
Steuart's co. Washington Blues. 

Wright, Nathan. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Davis' co. nth rgt. (Ja. 25, 1814) ; 
Captain (Ag. 20, 1814). 

Wright, Richard. Private in Capt. 
Wilson's co. 6th rgt. 

Wright, Samuel. Lieutenant in Capt. 
Darby's co. 13th rgt. (D. 7, 1813). 

Wright, Solomon E. Private in 
Capt. Jas. Massey's co. 38th rgt. 

Wright, Stephen. Private in Capt. 
Fowler's co. 46th rgt. 

Wright, Thomas. Lieutenant-Col- 
onel in 38th rgt. 

Wright, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Wright, Walter. Private in Capt. 
Brown's co. 6th rgt. 

Wright, William. Corporal in Capt. 
Deem's co. 51st rgt. 

Wright, William [ -1816]. En- 
sign in 12th U. S. Infantry (N. 
13, 1813) ; 3d Lieutenant (Ap. 5, 
1814). 

Wright, William. Lieutenant in 
Capt. Betton's co. 38th rgt. (Jy. 
28, 1812). 

Wright, William. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 



APPENDIX 



493 



Wright, William E. Private in Capt. 
Rogers' co. 51st rgt. 

Wroten, Gabriel. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Wroten, Philip. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Wroten, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Wroten, Washington. Private in 
Capt. Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Wroth, James. Ensign in Capt. Bu- 
chanan's co. 21st rgt. (Je. 18, 

1794) • 
Wroth, John. Private in Capt. A. 

C. Smith's co. 49th rgt. 
Wroth, Peregrine. Surgeon's mate 

8th Cavalry Dist. (Ja. 3, 1815) 

vice Scanlon. 
Wroth, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

Morgan's co. 49th rgt. 
Wry, John. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conkey's co. 27th rgt. 
Wulpy, William. Private in Capt. 

Bader's co. Union Yagers. 
Wyant, George John. Private in 

Capt. Adreon's co. Union Volun- 
teers. 
Wyley, Joshua. 2d Lieutenant in 

Capt. Green's co. 6th Cavalry 

Dist. (Ap. 26, 1812) ; 1st Lieu- 
tenant. 
Wyneman, John B. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Wynn, Christopher. Corporal in 

Capt. McKane's co. 27th rgt. 
Wynn, John. Private in Capt. Evers- 

field's co. 17th rgt. 
Wynne, Edward. Sergeant in Capt. 

Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 
Wyse, John M. Private in Capt. 

Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Wysham, John. Corporal in Capt. 

Sands' co. 22d rgt. 
Wysham, Thomas. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 



Wysham, William. Private in Capt. 
Sands' co. 22d rgt. ; Corporal in 
Capt. Chase's co. 22d rgt.; Priv- 
ate in Ensign Brewer's detach- 
ment, 36th rgt. ; captured at Blad- 
ensburg. 

Wyvill, John R. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Wyvill, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Travers' co. 48th rgt. 

Wyville, Marmaduke. Private in 
Capt. Pennington's co. Balto. In- 
dependent Artillerists. Wounded 
at Fort McHenry. 



Yager, John. Private in Capt. Ring- 
gold's co. 6th rgt. 

Yager, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Pike's co. Balto. Volunteer Ar- 
tillery. 

Yam, Thomas. Private in Capt. 
Conway's co. 6th rgt. 

Yanaway, Daniel. Private in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 

Yates, Donaldson. Hospital Sur- 
geon's mate (Ag. 16, 1814). 

Yates, Henry S. Brigade Inspector 
5th Brigade (N. 7, 1810). 

Yates, John. Private in Capt. Nich- 
olson's co. Balto. Fencibles. 

Yates, William. Private in Capt. 
Millard's co. 12th rgt. 

Yates, William of Edward. Private 
in Capt. Millard's co. 12th rgt. 

Yeager, John. Private in Capt. 
Chalmers' co. 51st rgt. 

Yealdhall, Aquila. Private in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. 

Yealdhall, Elijah. Ensign in Capt. 
Linthicum's co. 22d rgt. (S. II, 
1809). 

Yealdhall, Robert. Private in Capt. 
Weems' co. 22d rgt. 



494 



APPENDIX 



Yeamon, Royal. Private in Capt. 

Smith's co. 51st rgt. 
Yearley, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 

Page's co. 21st rgt. 
Yeates, James. Private in Capt. 

Wickes' co. 21st rgt. 
Yeider, John. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Yeiser, Daniel. Private in Capt 

Reinhart's co. 20th rgt. 
Yeiser, E. F. Private in Capt. 
Moale's co. Columbian Artillery. 
Yeiser, John, Jr. Private in Capt. 
Thompson's co. 1st. Baltimore 
Horse Artillery. 
Yerkess, Anthony. Private in Capt 

Edes' co. 27th rgt. 
Yewell, John. Corporal in Capt. 
Howard's co. Mechanical Volun- 
teers. 
Yingling, Benjamin. Adjutant in 
20th rgt. (Ag. 1, 1814) v i C e Mat- 
thias. 
Yingling, Benjamin. Private in 

Capt. Blizzard's co. 15th rgt. 
Yoe, Robert. Ensign in Capt. 
Broome's co. 31st rgt. (My. 20, 
1814). 
Yoe, Thomas. Private in Capt. Mc- 

Conckin's co. 38th rgt. 
Yost, John. Private in Capt. Shry- 
ock's co. 24th rgt. 
Yostler, William. Private in Capt 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Young, Adam. Captain in 29th rgt. 

Resigned Sep. 20, 1813. 
Young, Edward. Private in Capt. 

Hance's co. 31st rgt. 
Young, Henry. Ensign in Capt. 
Bowman's co. 18th rgt. (O. 10, 
1799). 
Young, Hugh. Sergeant in Staple- 
ton's co. 39th rgt. 
Young, Ignatius F. 1st Lieutenant 
in 36th U. S. Infantry (Ap. 30, 
1813). 



Young, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Adreon's co. Union Volunteers. 
Young, John. 1st Major in 51st rgt. 
Young, John. Sergeant in Capt. 

Boone's co. 22d rgt. 
Young, John. Private in Capt. 

Hance's co. 31st rgt. 
Young, John. Private in Capt. A. 

E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Young, John. Private in Capt. Rog- 
ers' co. 51st rgt. 
Young, John. Private in Capt. Stiles' 

co. Marine Artillery. 
Young, John. Private in Capt. Ber- 
ry's co. Washington Artillery. 
Young, John. Surgeon in 14th U. S. 

Infantry (Je. 4, 1812). 
Young, John A. Private in Capt. 
Ducker's co. 7th rgt.; Sergeant- 
Major in 15th rgt. (Ag. 20, 1814). 
Young, John S. 1st Lieutenant in 
Schnebly's co. 8th rgt. (F 9, 
1814). 
Young, John S. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Aisquith's Sharp Shooters 
(Jy. 24, 1812). 
Young, Jonas. Ensign in Capt. 
Hardy's co. 17th rgt. (Ag. 10, 
1807). 
Young, Joseph. Captain in 12th rgt. 

(O. 3, 1807). 
Young, Peter. Quarter-Gunner in 
Capt. Bunbury's co. Sea Fencibles. 
Young, Peter A. Private in Capt. 
Magruder's co. American Artil- 
lerists. 

Young, Robert. Sergeant in Capt. 

Oldham's co. 30th rgt. 
Young, Samuel. Quarter-master 

Sergeant in 39th rgt. 
Young, Samuel. Private in Capt. 

A. E. Warner's co. 39th rgt. 
Young, William. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 



APPENDIX 



495 



Young, William. Private in Capt. 
Stiles' co. Marine Artillery. 

Young, William L. Private in Capt. 
Warfield's co. Balto. United Vol- 
unteers. 

Younker, Francis [ -1849]. Priv- 
ate in Capt. Magruder's co. Ameri- 
can Artillerists. 

Yowler, Michael. Private in Capt. 
Getzendanner's co. 16th rgt. 

Yuncet, Leonard. Private in Capt. 
Deems' co. 51st rgt. 



Zacharias, Daniel. 1st Lieutenant in 
Capt. Shriver's co. 2d rgt. 1st 
Cavalry Dist. (Je. 26, 1812) ; Cap- 
tain (D. 22, 1812). 

Zacharias, George. Private in Capt. 
Zacharias' co. 2d rgt. 1st Cavalry 
Dist. 

Zane, Joseph. Private in Capt. 
Kierstead's co. 6th rgt. 

Zane, Peter. Sergeant in Capt. 
Ringgold's co. 6th rgt. 

Zeigler, Adam. Ens-ign in Capt. 
Huston's co. 16th rgt. (Jy. 20, 
1812). 

Zeiler, George. Ensign in Capt. Get- 
zendanner's co. 16th rgt. (Je. 26, 
1812). 



Zellers, Daniel. lieutenant in Capt. 
Schnehly's co. 8th rgt. (F. 9, 

1814). 
Zerne, Christian. Private in Capt. 

Peters' co. 51st rgt. 
Ziegler, George. Private in Capt. 

Conway's co. 6th rgt. 
Ziegler, Henry. Private in Capt. 

Pennington's Balto. Independent 

Artillerists. 
Ziegler, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Shrim's co. Balto. Light Infantry. 
Zigler, John L. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Zigler, John W. Private in Capt. 

Horton's co. Maryland Chasseurs. 
Zimmer, Peter. Private in Capt. 

Shryock's co. 24th rgt. 
Zimmerman, Henry H. Private in 

Capt. Adreon's co. Union Volun- 
teers. 
Zimmerman, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

Deems' co. 51st rgt. 
Zimmerman, John. Private in Capt. 

Myers' co. Franklin Artillery. 
Zody, John. Private in Capt. 

Roney's co. 39th rgt. 
Zorn, John. Private in Capt. Hau- 

bert's co. 51st rgt. 
Zorne, Jabez. Musician in Capt. 

Sheppard's co. 6th rgt. 
Zumbuly, Jacob. Private in Capt. 

McLaughlin's co. 50th rgt. 






SOCIETY OF THE WAR OF 1812 IN MARYLAND 

Addison, Taylor. 

By right of descent from Peter Armstrong. 
Alford, Albert Gallatin. 

By right of descent from Ami Alford. 
Armistead, George. 

By right of descent from George Armistead. 
Arthurs, Edward Ferguson. 

By right of descent from William Ferguson, Private in Capt. John 
McNeal's co., Ohio Cavalry. 
Bandel, Littleton Chandler. 

By right of descent from William Bandel. 
Baughman, Emilius Allen. 

By right of descent from George Greer. 
Beatty, John Edwin. 

By right of descent from James Alexander Cole. 
Bernard, Alfred Duncan. 

By right of descent from George Gore. 
Biays, Tolley Allender. 

By right of descent from James Biays. 
Boyce, Heyward E. 

By right of descent from Dr. James Page. 
Bradford, Samuel Webster. 

By right of descent from Thomas Kell. 
Branch, Henry, D. D. 

By right of descent from Benjamin James Harris, Private in Capt. 
Wm. McCabe's co., 19th Va. rgt. 
Brumfield, Jerome Edgar. 

By right of descent from William Brumfield. 
Bull, Robert Berry. 

By right of descent from John Berry. 
Carr, Alfred Jarrett. 

By right of descent from John Wright. 
Cathcart, Asbury Roszel. 

By right of descent from Robert Cathcart. 
Cherbonnier, Andrew Victor. 

By right of descent from Pierre Cherbonnier. 
Christhilf, Edward. 

By right of descent from Henry Christhilf. 



APPENDIX 497 

Colbert, Edwin Abbott. 

By right of descent from Walter Cody Hayes. 
Cole, John Carroll LeGrand. 

By right of descent from Walter Cody Hayes. 
Cole, Robert Clinton. 

By right of descent from William Cole. 
Collmus, Charles Carroll. 

By right of descent from Levi Collmus. 
Cooke, William Dewey. 

By right of descent from Joseph Trout. 
Dallam, Harry Gough. 

By right of descent from Harry Dorsey Gough. 
Dashiell, Nicholas Leeke, M. D. 

By right of descent from Henry Dashiell. 
Dell, Thomas Medairy. 

By right of descent from Ezekiel Mills. 
Dennis, James Teackle. 

By right of descent from Thomas Wilson. 
Dickey, Charles Herman. 

By right of descent from Philip B. Sadtler. 
Dickey, Philip Sadtler. 

By right of descent from Philip B. Sadtler. 
Downs, Samuel Addison. 

By right of descent from Thomas Neven. 
Dukes, Alexander Thompson. 

By right of descent from Robert Neilson. 
Dulany, John Mason. 

By right of descent from Samuel Dulany. 
Duvall, Richard Mareen. 

By right of descent from Francis Waring. 
Easter, Arthur Miller. 

By right of descent from Lewis Klein, Private in Capt. G. W. Blincoe's 
co. Virginia Militia. 
Easter, James Miller. 

By right of descent from Lewis Klein, Private in Capt. G. W. Blincoe's 
co. Virginia militia.. 
Elliott, Thomas Ireland. 

By right of descent from John Bunting. 
England, Charles. 

By right of descent from Richard Middleton. 
Flower, John Sebastian. 

By right of descent from Gustavus Flower. 
Ford, Henry Jones. 

By right of descent from Uriah Jones. 
Foster, Clarence Dulany. 

By right of descent from Samuel Dulany. 
33 



49^ APPENDIX 

French, Chester Lee, 

By right of descent from William French. 
Gill, Robert Lee. 

By right of descent from Stephen Gill. 
Griffith, Louis Philip. 

By right of descent from Howard Griffith, Jr. 
Grindall, Charles Sylvester, D. D. S. 

By right of descent from Thomas Armstrong. 
Hall, Summerfield Davis. 

By right of descent from John Perkins. 
Hancock, James Etchberger. 

By right of descent from John Despeaux. 
Handy, John Custis. 

By right of descent from William Matthews. 
Harris, William Hall. 

By right of descent from David Harris. 
Henderson, Charles F. 

By right of descent from Peter Henderson. 
Hildt, John C. 

By right of descent from John Hildt. 
Hildt, Thomas. 

By right of descent from John Hildt. 
Hiskey, Thomas Foley. 

By right of descent from William Shipley, Captain in 1st Delaware rgt. 
Hite, Drayton Meade. 

By right of descent from James Madison Hite. 
Houghton, Ira Holden. 

By right of descent from Samuel McMurray. 
Huddleson, James Howard, Jr. 

By right of descent from John Cox Stockton. 
Hume, Edgar E., Jr. 

By right of descent from Charles Hume, Lieutenant in Capt. Jos. Hume's 
co., ist Virginia rgt. 
Iglehart, James Davidson, M. D. 

By right of descent from James Davidson. 
Jenkins, Edward Austin. 

By right of descent from Edward Jenkins. 
Jenkins, Francis de Sales. 

By right of descent from Edward Jenkins. 
Jenkins, Michael. 

By right of descent from Dr. William Jenkins. 
Kaufman, John William. 

By right of descent from Jonathan Kauffman. 
Kenly, William Watkins. 

By right of descent from Edward Kenly. 



APPENDIX 



499 



Keplinger, John Bernard. 

By right of descent from Michael Keplinger. 
Knott, Aloysius Leo. 

By right of descent from Edward Knott. 
Lake, Richard Pinkney. 

By right of descent from George Lake. 
Landstreet, John. 

By right of descent from John Landstreet. 
Langhorne, Charles Mclndoe. 

By right of descent from Maurice Langhorne. 
Lee, Howard Hall Macy. 

By right of descent from George W. Ford. 
McComas, Henry Angle. 

By right of descent from Zacheus O. McComas. 
McDonald, William Bartholow. 

By right of descent from John Perkins. 
McDonnell, Austin McCarthy. 

By right of descent from John Whitney Massie. 
McGaw, George Keen. 

By right of descent from John McGaw. 
McNeal, Joshua Vansant. 

By right of descent from James McNeal. 
McDonald, John Stuart. 

By right of descent from Francis Younker. 
Mackenzie, George Norbury. 

By right of descent from Thomas Mackenzie. 
Mahool, John Barry. 

By right of descent from James Biays. 
Maltbie, William Henry. 

By right of descent from Henry Van Deman. 
Marine, Madison. 

By right of descent from William Knowles, Private in Capt. Thos. 
Rider's co. 9th Delaware rgt. 
Marine, Richard Elliott. 

By right of descent from William Knowles, Private in Capt. Thos. 
Rider's co. 9th Delaware rgt. 
Maynadier, Thomas Murray. 

By right of descent from Dr. Thomas E. Bond. 
Meigs, Henry Benjamin. 

By right of descent from Luther Meigs. 
Miller, John Henry. 

By right of descent from Gabriel Smithson. 
Mills, Ezekiel, Jr. 

By right of descent from Ezekiel Mills. 
Mills, George Albert. 

By right of descent from Ezekiel Mills. 



5°° APPENDIX 

Morgan, John Hurst. 

By right of descent from John Berry. 
Nash, Charles Wesley. 

By right of descent from Hugh Davey. 
Neilson, George Peabody. 

By right of descent from Robert Neilson. 
Neilson, Robert Musgrave. 

By right of descent from Robert Neilson. 
Orem, John Henry, Jr. 

By right of descent from John Henry Schuchts. 
Owens, Edward Burnestone. 

By right of descent from Joseph Owens. 
Parrish, James Hagerty. 

By right of descent from William Parrish. 
Parrish, William Tippett. 

By right of descent from William Parrish. 
Pennington, Josias. 

By right of descent from Josias Pennington. 
Pentz, Franklin Eldridge. 

By right of descent from Daniel Pentz. 
Pentz, William Fletcher. 

By right of descent from Daniel Pentz. 
Perkins, William Henry, Jr. 

By right of descent from John Perkins. 
Phillips, George Thomas. 

By right of descent from Benjamin Phillips. 
Pritchard, Arthur John. 

By right of descent from John I. Stewart. 
Reese, Howard Hopkins. 

By right of descent from Gilbert Cassard. 
Reifsnider, John Milton. 

By right of descent from Daniel Zacharias. 
Riggs, Clinton Levering. 

By right of descent from Elisha Riggs. 
Rinehart, Evan Urner. 

By right of descent from William Roney. 
Rinehart, Thomas Warden. 

By right of descent from William Roney. 
Robertson, George Sadtler. 

By right of descent from Philip B. Sadtler. 
Rusk, Jacob Krebs. 

By right of descent from George Rusk. 
Sadtler, Charles Edward, M. D. 

By right of descent from Philip B. Sadtler. 
Sadtler, Howard Plitt. 

By right of descent from Philip B. Sadtler. 



APPENDIX 



50I 






Sheib, Samuel Henry. 

By right of descent from Samuel Elbert 
Steuart, James Edmonson. 

By right of descent from George H. Steuart. 
Stewart, Ambler Jones. 

By right of descent from Thomas Bay. 
Strobel, Albert Perrigo. 

By right of descent from John Peter Strobel. 
Strobel, James William. 

By right of descent from John Peter Strobel. 
Summers, Walter Penrose. 

By right of descent from Charles Bosley Green. 
Talbott, Hattersly Worthington, Jr. 

By right of descent from Otho Holland Williams. 
Talbott, Otho Holland Williams. 

By right of descent from Richard Talbott. 
Taylor, Benjamin Franklin. 

By right of descent from Robert Taylor. 
Teale, Charles Edward. 

By right of descent from John Cranmer Teale, Private in Capt. John 
Martin's co. gth New York Artillery. 
Throckmorton, Charles Woodson. 

By right of descent from Josiah Throckmorton. 
Tucker, James Armstrong Owings. 

By right of descent from Thomas Gardner Hill. 
Wade, Samuel Henry. 

By right of descent from Thomas Samble (Sipley). 
Warfield, Edwin. 

By right of descent from Gassaway Watkins. 
Waring, Benjamin Harrison. 

By right of descent from John Beard. 
Waring, William Emory, Jr. 

By right of descent from Peter Leary. 
Warner Culbreth Hopewell. 

By right of descent from Michael Warner. 
Williamson, Thomas Wilson. 

By right of descent from Charles Bosley Green. 
Willis, William Nicholas. 

By right of descent from John Willis. 
Wilson, John Appleton. 

By right of descent from Thomas Wilson. 
Wright, George Mitchell. 

By right of descent from Alpha Wright, Sergeant in Capt. Rial Mc- 
Arthur's co. 4th Brigade Ohio Militia. 



NATIONAL SOCIETY UNITED STATES DAUGHTERS 
OF WAR OF 1812, STATE OF MARYLAND 

Agnus, Mrs. Felix (Annie E. Fulton). 

By right of descent from Nathaniel Kimberly. 
Baker, Mrs. Robert Quincy (Margaret Swindell). 

By right of descent from Daniel Swift (Pa.), Private under Jackson at 
Battle of New Orleans. 
Barry, Mrs. Robert C. (Johnanna McKean). 

By right of descent from Nicholas Ruxton Moore. 
Beall, Miss Susie C. 

By right of descent from Col. William Williams, William Williams, 
Grafton Hall and John Perkins. 
Bird, Mrs. William Sellman (Edith Bradford Wiles). 

By right of descent from Major Isaac Winslow (Mass.). 
Boone, Miss Elizabeth. 

By right of descent from William Jenkins. 
Boone, Miss Mary Kennedy. 

By right of descent from William Jenkins. 
Bosler, Mrs. Herman (Carolyne Dickey Dulany). 

By right of descent from Samuel Dulany. 
Bourne, Mrs. Thomas H. (Katherine Teackle Finney). 

By right of descent from John Finney, Captain in 2d Virginia rgt, and 
Solomon Bunting, Private in Capt. Garrison's co. 2d Virginia rgt. 
./ Bowie, Mrs. William D. (Marie Lee Bennett). 

By right of descent from George Washington Jackson, Captain in 19th 
U. S. Infantry. 
Brown, Miss Elizabeth Adele. 

By right of descent from Abraham Simonton, Private in Capt. Elkanah 
Spear's co. 5th Mass. rgt. 
Bullock, Mrs. Francis Simonton. 

By right of descent from Samuel Alden Rich, Private in Capt. Gilbert's 
co. 5th Mass. rgt. 
Butler, Mrs. John DeCamp (Louisa King). 

By right of descent from Job Smith, Jr. 
Byrd, Mrs. John Dozier (Clara Egerton Semmes). 

By right of descent from Charles Calvert Egerton. 
Callis, Mrs. Charles (Mary S. Codd). 

By right of descent from James Hooper " Powder Monkey " on the 
privateer Comet. 






APPENDIX 503 

Clark, Miss Anna £. B. 

By right of descent from Dr. James Kendall Ball, Surgeon of 92d Vir- 
ginia rgt. 
Croxall, Mrs. Morris LeGrand (Agnes Browne). 

By right of descent from John Browne, Private in Capt. H.arsey's co. 
4th New Hampshire rgt. 
Crozier, Miss Annie Lucile. 

By right of descent from William Crozier. 
Dade, Mrs. Joseph T. (Susan Ruth Dade). 

By right of descent from Robert T. Dade. 
Dashiell, Miss Mary Leeke. 

By right of descent from Henry Dashiell and Benton Harris, Major on 
General Staff, Delaware Militia. 
Dashiell, Mrs. Nicholas L. (Louisa Turpin Wright). 

By right of descent from Benton Harris, Major on General Staff, 
Delaware Militia. 
Dashiell, Mrs. Nicholas L., Jr. (Amelia Eleanor Marine). 

By right of descent from William Knowles, Private in Capt. Thomas 
Rider's co. 9th Delaware rgt., John Perkins, Grafton Hall and 
William Williams. 
Dickey, Miss Henrietta Sadtler. 

By right of descent from Philip B. Sadtler. 
Dove, Miss Beulah. 

By right of descent from William Benson and Zachariah Dowden. 
Dove, Miss Ida S. 

By right of descent from William Benson and Zachariah Dowden. 
Ehlen, Mrs. Frank (Florence Snowden). 

By right of descent from John Thomas Richardson. 
Emory, Mrs. John H. (Ella N. Applegarth). 

By right of descent from Conrad Hook. 
Fenwick, Miss Agnes Teresa. 

By right of descent from Philip Fenwick, Private in Capt. Johns' 
D. C. Militia. 
Fontaine, Mrs. John L. (Belle Harris). 

By right of descent from Samuel Wilson. 
Fulton, Miss Dollie Glorvina. 

By right of descent from Nathaniel Kimberly. 
Gaither, Mrs. Harry C. (Ida Blanche Wolfe). 

By right of descent from Samuel Rust. 
Green, Mrs. Charles F. (Mary Daugherty). 

By right of descent from Daniel Daugherty, Private in Capt. Thomas 
Henry's co. 138th Pa. rgt. 
Greenway, Miss Elizabeth Williams. 

By right of descent from William W. Taylor and George Williams. 



504 APPENDIX 

Greenway, Miss Mary Virginia. 

By right of descent from George Williams and William W. Taylor. 
Goodrich, Mrs. G. Clem (Ada Mercer Porter). 

By right of descent from Conrad Hook. 
Hadel, Miss Ada Amelia. 

By right of descent from Nathaniel Kimberly and John Jory. 
Hadel, Mrs. Albert K. (Florence M. Hough). 

By right of descent from John Thornburg Sumwalt. 
Hance, Mrs. Samuel B. (Tabitha M. Joynes). 

By right of descent from Tully Snead, Private in Capt. Thomas Custis' 
co. 2d Virginia rgt. 
Harris, Mrs. James Howell (Elizabeth A. Hardesty). 

By right of descent from Isaac Hardesty, Drum Major in Capt. Morris' 
co. Virginia Militia. 
Hatter, Mrs. Charles William (Mary Skipwith Coale). 

By right of descent from Judge Samuel Chase. 
Hogan, Mrs. Robert G. (Cornelia S. Heslep). 

By right of descent from Col. Joel Lane of North Carolina. 
Holloway, Mrs. Reuben Ross (Ella V. Houck). 

By right of descent from Bernard Todd. 
Homburg, Mrs. Albert H. (Gertrude Wight). 

By right of descent from Andrew Slicer. 
Houck, Mrs. George E. (Carolyne S. Porter). 

By right of descent from Bernard Todd. 
Hull, Mrs. William Skipwith (Caroline R. Sanks). 

By right of descent from Alexander Boyd. 
Iglehart, Mrs. James Davidson (Monterey Watson). 

By right of descent from James Taylor, Lemuel Taylor and Thomas 
Watson. 
Jefferies, Mrs. Ernest Smith (Virginia Leslie Holloway). 

By right of descent from Bernard Todd and Reuben Ross. 
Jenkins, Mrs. Spalding Lowe (Sarah K. Boone). 

By right of descent from William Jenkins. 
Johnson, Mrs. Andrew Green (Elizabeth P. Oakford). 

By right of descent from Jacob Zollinger, Private in Capt. Thomas 
Walker's co. 1st Pennsylvania rgt. 
Johnson, Mrs. Edward Thomas (Mary Avarilla Callis). 

By right of descent from James Hooper, "Powder Monkey" on the 
privateer Comet. 
Joynes, Miss Helen. 

By right of descent from Tully Snead, Private in Capt. Thomas Custis' 
co. 2d Virginia rgt., and Smith Snead Private in 9th Virginia rgt. 
Judik, Miss Florine J. 

By right of descent from John Ordronaux, Captain of the privateer 
Prince of Neufchatel. 



, 



APPENDIX 505 

Judik, Mrs. Henry (Lillie A. Bringuls). 

By right of descent from John Ordronaux, Captain of the privateer 
Prince of Neufchatel. 
Judik, Miss Lillie A. 

By right of descent from John Ordronaux, Captain of the privateer 
Prince of Neufchatel. 
Kelly, Mrs. Andrew Jackson (Mary Park Redgrave). 

By right of descent from Samuel Hance Redgrave. 
Keys, Mrs. Charles M. (Martha Ray). 

By right of descent from Enos Ray. 
Lanahan, Mrs. Charles Miltenberger (Annie Snowden). 

By right of descent from John Thomas Richardson. 
Lee, Miss Elizabeth Collins. 

By right of descent from John Wilson. 
Lee, Mrs. James Williams (Emma Herbert Kronan). 

By right of descent from Charles Herbert. 
McClure, Mrs. James N. (Ida Louise Wight). 

By right of descent from Andrew Sheer. 
McGuire, Mrs. Robert Andrew (Mary Macon Hall). 

By right of descent from Daniel Griffith Smaw, Private in Capt. Scar- 
borough's co. Virginia Militia. / 
Marine, Miss Harriet Perkins. 

By right of descent from William Knowles, Private in Capt. Thomas 
Rider's co. 9th Delaware rgt., John Perkins, William Williams and 
Grafton Hall. 
Martin, Mrs. Guillumo Holte (Mary Eugenia Curlett). 

By right of descent from George S. Eichelberger. 
Maughlin, Mrs. James Boyd (Eleanor Ray). 

By right of descent from Enos Ray. 
Miller, Mrs. Alfred B. (Hannah Rebecca Sanders). 

By right of descent from John Beard and Thomas Sanders. 
Mohler, Mrs. Hugh P. (Alice Virdin Whiting). 

By right of descent from John Kennedy, Private in Capt. Alex. Cum- 
mings, Pa. Light Dragoons. 
Mohler, Mrs. I. Wimbert, Jr. (Ella Elzey). 

By right of descent from Samuel Wilson. 
Owens, Miss Katherine Cassard. 

By right of descent from Joseph Owens, Benjamin Buck and Gilbert 
Cassard. 
Owens, Miss Marie Purnell. 

By right of descent from Joseph Owens, Benjamin Buck and Gilbert 

Cassard. 
Perkins, Miss Laura Josephine. 

By right of descent from John Perkins. 
Rittenhouse, Mrs. John Edgar (Nina Roberts). 

By right of descent from Joseph Blake. 






5°6 APPENDIX 

Rous, Mrs. Charles (Frances Anderson Wood). 

By right of descent from William Coleman Scott, Captain 28th Virginia 
rgt, James D. Wood and Thomas Scott (Va.). 
Rowe, Mrs. Perry Belmont (Frances Elizabeth Marine). 

By right of descent from William Knowles, Private in Capt. Rider's 
co. 9th Delaware rgt., John Perkins, William Williams and 
Grafton Hall. 
Rowland, Mrs. Samuel Carson (Cornelia Talcott Ranson). 

By right of descent from George Talcott, Lieutenant in 25th U. S. 
Infantry, 1814. See Heitman. 
Sadtler, Mrs. Charles E. (Rosabella C. Slicer). 

By right of descent from Andrew Slicer, Joseph Graham and Johnson 
Cooper. 
Sadtler, Miss Florence Plitt. 

By right of descent from Philip Benjamin Sadtler. 
Sadtler, Mrs. George Washington (Delia Banks). 

By right of descent from James Banks, Major-General nth Division, 
Pennsylvania Volunteers. 
Sadtler, Miss Sophia P. Banks. 

By right of descent from James Banks, Major-General nth Division, 
Pennsylvania Volunteers, Philip Benjamin Sadtler and John Reese. 
Saul, Mrs. William Sawley (Mary Elma Ray). 

By right of descent from Enos Ray. 
Skinner, Mrs. Harry G. (Gertrude Thompson). 

By right of descent from David Price, Private in Capt. McKnight's 
co., D. C. Militia. 
Smith, Mrs. Charles E. Capito (Anna M. Eppley). 

By right of descent from George J. Heisley, Private in Col. Kennedy's 
Harrisburgh, Pennsylvania rgt. 
Smith, Mrs. Charles Howard (Jane Swindell). 

By right of descent from Daniel Swift (Pa.) who served under Jackson 
at Battle of New Orleans. 
Stansbury, Mrs. Harry (Jessie Benson Blake). 

By right of descent from Joseph Blake. 
Stone, Mrs. Frank Pellman (Lilly Catherine Moore). 

By right of descent from John Moore, Lieutenant in Virginia Militia. 
Streett, Mrs. John Rush (Katharine Busteed). 
By right of descent from Samuel Vickers. 
Swindell, Mrs. Walter B. (Margaret Ould). 

By right of descent from Daniel Swift (Pa.) who served under Jackson 
at Battle of New Orleans. 
Talbott, Miss Marie Hyde. 

By right of descent from Henry W. Talbott.« - 
Taylor, Miss Anna Stevenson. 

By right of descent from Robert Taylor. 






APPENDIX 507 

Taylor, Miss Virginia. 

By right of descent from Robert Taylor. 
Tormey, Mrs. Alfred J. (Florence Zollinger Oakford). 

By right of descent from Jacob Zollinger, Private in Capt. Thomas 
Walker's co. 1st rgt. Pennsylvania Militia. 
Troupe, Mrs. Calvin Ferris (Hattie Ella Hull). 

By right of descent from Joseph R. Foard and Alexander Boyd. 
Trundle, Mrs. W. Burns (Anna Maria Dry den). 

By right of descent from Joshua Dryden. 
Tyler, Mrs. Erastus Barnard (Emilie Marcorelle). 

By right of descent from Gilbert Cassard. 
Wall, Mrs. William E. (Mary Catherine Dade). 

By right of descent from Robert Townsend Dade. 
Waring, Mrs. Robert K. (Kate Morten Sanders). 

By right of descent from Thomas Sanders and John Beard. 
Waring, Mrs. William Emory (Jane Leary). 

By right of descent from Peter Leary. 
Watts, Mrs. Philip Bartley (Helen Chase Cassard). 

By right of descent from Gilbert Cassard. 
Webb, Mrs. William Rollins (Cornelia Oakford). 

By right of descent from Jacob Zollinger, Private in Capt. Thomas 
Walker's co. 1st Pennsylvania rgt. 
Willey, Mrs. Day Allen (Helen Muller). 

By right of descent from Louis C. Muller. 
Wilson, Mrs. J. Franklin (Clara Ray). 

By right of descent from Enos Ray. 
Wilson, Mrs. William L. (Sadie Waller). 

By right of descent from Jonathan Waller, Captain of Delaware Militia, 
and Thomas Waller. 



INDEX 



A cast a, 21. 

Active, 54. 

Adams, Henry, quoted, 15. 

Addison, Capt. Wm. H. f 167. 

Aetna, 166. 

Airy, John, 123. 

Aisquith, Capt. Edward, 162, 165. 

Albion, 58, 59, 72. 

Alford, Aaron, 122. 

Allen, Bryan, 171. 

Alloway, Gabriel, 124. 

Alricks, Hermanus, 134. 

American losses at Bladensburg, 95 

Amey, Col. Henry, 148, 163. 

Ammick, George, 174. 

Anderson, Genl. James M., 192. 

Andre, Lieut. Gregorius, 170. 

Apsley, Dulaney, 124. 

Apsley, George, 124. 

Apsley, William, Jr., 124. 

Archer, Stevenson, I. 

Armistead, Major George, 86, 136, 

167. 
Armstrong, James, 134, 139. 
Armstrong, Genl. John, 78. 
Arnest, Caleb, 143. 
Auckerman, George, 143. 

Babcock, K. C, quoted, 23. 

Babcock, Capt. Samuel, 145. 

Babcock Battery, 179. 

Badcock, Capt. Wm. S., 73. 

Bader, Capt. Dominic, 174. 

Bailey, Joseph, 173. 

Baird, Lambert, 52. 

Baker, Samuel, 123. 

Baltimore, erection of defences, 138. 

Baltimore Fencibles, 167. 



Baltimore Independent Artillerists, 

167. 
Baltimore militia march to North 

Point, 147. 
Baltimore United Volunteers, 108, 

113. 
Barnes, Robert, 123. 
Barney, Capt. Joshua, 18, 19, 58, 60, 

84, 93, 94. 96, 97, 98, 102, 174, 175. 
Barney, Major William B., 63, 64, 

134, 166. 
Barney's flotilla, 58, 60. 
Barney's flotilla-men, 77. 
Barrie, Capt. Robert, 57, 58, 59, 60. 
Barry, Major Standish, 165. 
Battle of North Point, Gleig's ac- 
count, 148; Strieker's account, 

161. 
Beall, Col. Wm. D., 77, 89, 97. 
Beanes, Dr. William, 183, 184, 204. 
Beatty, James, 145. 
Beck, Elisha, 124 
Beck, Lieut. John, 118, 119, 123. 
Beck, Peregrine, 123. 
Beckwith, Sir Sidney, 52. 
Beeson, Thomas V., 173. 
Bell, Brooks, 174. 
Belvidera, 21. 
Bend, William B., 9. 
Bennett, George, 171. 
Bennett, Joseph, 174. 
Benson, Genl. Perry, 55, 56. 
Benton, Benjamin, 122, 124. 
Benton, Francis, 124. 
Benton, Thomas, 124. 
Beresford, Capt. Sir John P., 21. 
Berry, Benjamin, 133, 139, 143 
Berry, Capt. John, 167. 



5io 



INDEX 



Bhare, Charles, 173. 
Biays, Col. James, 148. 
Biddle, Peregrine, 52. 
Bigelow, Horatio, 9. 
Blackistone's Island, 53. 
Bladensburg and Washington, J2. 
Bladensburg, Battle of, 72. 
Glieg's account, 79, 99. 
Winder's account, 85. 
Kennedy's account, 105. 
Blake, Dr. Benson, 119. 
Bland, Theoderick, 134, 135. ] 36, 137. 
Blockade of coast, 22. 
Bohn, Charles, 143. 
Bolgiano, Francis W., 145. 
Bombardment of Fort McHenry, 

166. 
Bond, Henry, 173. 
Bond, Peter, 134, 139, 141, 143. 
Bond, Thomas, 172. 
Boyle, Thomas, 18, 19. 
Bradley, Daniel, 174. 
Breastworks on North Point road, 

145- 
Brengman, Thomas, 171. 
Brice, Henry, 171, 172. 
Bridge of scows, 145. 
British deserters sent out of state, 

144. 
British fleet in Chesapeake, 21. 
British losses at Bladensburg, 95. 
British officers, 21. 
British prisoners in Frederick jail, 

175. 
British squadron off North Point, 

147. 
Brooke, Col. Arthur, 75, 152, 157. 
Brookes, Lieut. Jos. R., 170. 
Brown, Major, 84. 
Brown, Hiram, 123. 
Brown, James F., 123. 
Brown, John, 105. 
Brown, Lieut. Joseph, 123. 
Brown, Lieut. Morgan, 119, 124. 



Brown, Capt. Thomas, 59, 60. 

Brown, William, 144. 

Bryan, Stephen, 124. 

Buchanan, James A., 132, 134, 135, 

137- 
Buchanan, William B., captured, 

150. 
Bunbury, Capt. M. S., 167. 
Burch, Capt. Benjamin, 76.-^ 
Burke, David, 134, 141. 
Byrd, John C, 172. 
Byron, Capt. Richard, 21. 

Caldwell, Capt., 88. 

Calhoun, Major James, 134, 165. 

Camp, William, 134, 139, 141, 143. 

Canadian Invasion, 21. 

Cannon, Edward, 124. 

Carberry, Col. Henry, 65, 87, 89. 

Carman, William, 138, 143. 

Carroll, Philip, 124. 

Carter, Capt. Thomas, 43. 

Casualties at North Point, 170. 

Caulk's Field, 117. 

Cavalry districts, 3. 

Chain across harbor, 167. 

Chalmers, John, 138, 142. 

Chambers, Genl. Benjamin, 117. 

Chambers, Benjamin L, 122. 

Chambers, David, 122. 

Chambers, Capt. Ezekiel F, 118, 119, 

122. 
Chase, Joseph, 174. 
Chase, Thorndike, 132. 
Chasseur, privateer, 19. 
" Chasseurs Brittanique," 22, 24. 
Chesapeake expedition, 21. 
Cheston, Adjt. James, 165. 
Citizens' meeting, 5. 
Clagett, Elie, 172. 
Clagett, Lieut. Levi, 169, 172. 
Clark, Jesse, 124. 
Clarke, George, 113. 
Claude, Abraham, 174. 
Clemm, Sgt. John, 169, 172. 






I 



INDEX 



5" 



Clopham, Jonas, 143. 

Cochrane, Sir Alexander, 58, 72, 131, 

185. 

Cochrane, Sir Thomas, 186. 

Cockburn, Admiral George, sketch, 
22, mentioned, 21, 23, 32, 42, 45, 
48, 54. 57, 58, 61, 72, 74, 98, 130, 
184, 185. 

Coggeshall, George, 18. 

Coleby, Edward, 122. 

Coleman, Ezekiel, 124. 

Coleman, Isaiah, 122. 

Coleman, Samuel, 123. 

Colley, John W., 190. 

Collin, Robert, 124. 

Collings, William, 171. 

Collins, Cornelius, 173. 

Collins, Capt. Geo. C, 21. 

Comegys, Lemuel, 122. 

Comet, privateer, 19. 

Committee of Relief, 144. 

Committee of Vigilance and Safety, 

Conn, Daniel, 138, 142. 
Conner, Daniel, 137. 
Constable, Robert, 122. 
Cook, John, 174. 
Cook, Richard K., 171. 
Cooke, Lieut. William, 113. 
Cooper, Calvin, 142. 
Copper, Henry, 123. 
Covington, Jesse, 124. 
Covington, Thomas, 124. 
Crabb, Richard S., 9. 
Crane, Philip, 120, 122. 
Crease, Capt. Henry, 117, 122. 
Cretzer, John, 173. 
Crouch, James, 123. 
Crouch, John, 123. 
Crouch, Thomas, 124. 
Cunmiller, Philip, 138, 142. 

Dallam, H. Clay, quoted, 150. 
Davidge, Francis H., 113. 



Davidson, James, 171. 

Davis, David, 171. 

Davis, Elijah, 52. 

Davis, Richard, 52. 

Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, 

175- 
Deal, Samuel, 122. 
Decker, George, 139, 143. 
Declaration of war, 7. 
DeCourse, Barney, 123. 
Defences of Baltimore, 138. 
DeGrot, John, 174. 
De Krafft, Edward, 174. 
De La Zouch, Sailing Master, 132. 
Depredations in St. Mary's co., 52-3. 
Devastation, 166. 
Diamond, letter-of -marque, 20. 
Diffenderfer, Daniel, 144. 
Diffenderfer, Peter, 144. 
Diser, Samuel, 174. 
Dix, Capt. Edward, 72. 
Dobbin, George, 188. 
Dodson, Lieut. Henry, 55. 
Dolphin, 43, 45- 
Donaldson, Adjt. James Lowry, 

killed, 165, 170. 
Donlin, Eliphan, 123. 
Dooley, Capt. James, 18. 
Dorse, Patrick, 174. 
Dorsey, Richard, 113, 150, 172. 
Doughty, Capt. John, 76. 
Downey, James, 124. 
Dragon, 21, 57, 58, 61, 62. 
Dudley, Nicholas, 124. 
Dugan, Cumberland, 134, 140. 
Dugan, Hammond, 172. 
Dugan, John, 124. 
Dugan, Thomas, 122. 
Dukehart, Thomas, 174- 
Dunk, Alexander, 122. 
Dunk, Henry, 123. 
Dunn, John, 124. 
Duvall, Lewis, 49. 
I Dyer, Capt. William B., 148. 



512 



INDEX 



Eagle, James, 124. 

Eccleston, John B., 123. 

Edmonson, Arthur, 161. 

Edwards, Jesse, 174. 

Edwards, John, 123. 

Elbert, Samuel, 123. 

Ellicott, Elias, 133, 139, 140. 

Ellicott, James, 144. 

Eliott, William, 122. 

Encampment on Tangier Island, 130. 

Ennick, Lieut. Thomas, 119, 122. 

Erebus, 166. 

Erection of defences at Baltimore, 

138. 
Ernest, Caleb, 138. 
Ernest, Charles, 146. 
Etting, Samuel, 173. 
Etting, Solomon, 133, 139, 141. 
Euler, Conrad, 171. 
Euryalus, 72. 

Evans, Capt. Frederick, 167, 168. 
Exchange of prisoners, 175. 
Exempts from military duty, 3. 

Fable, Joseph, 174. 

Fahnestock, Derrick, 173. 

Falls, David, 122. 

Fantom, 43. 

Federal Republican editorial, 7. 

Fellingham, Robert, 123. 

Field, Midshipman Robert, 132. 

Fisher, Robert, 143. 

Fleetwood, Benjamin, 171. 

Flotilla service, 58. 

Floyd, Samuel, 122. 

Folks, James, 174. 

Fonerden, Adam, 134, 139, 140, 143. 

Foreman, Ezekiel, 124. 

Fort Covington, 168, 179. 

Fort McHenry, bombardment, 166. 

Fort Madison, Annapolis, 21. 

Fortifications at Baltimore, 132. 

Forwood, John of Jacob, 51. 

Fowler, Col. Benjamin, 148, 165. 

Foy, Samuel, 173. 



Frailey, Major Leonard, 165. 

Franciscus, George, 134. 

Frazier, Lieut. Solomon, 65, 70, 133. 

Freiks, Richard, 123. 

Frenchtown and Havre de Grace, 32. 

Freneau, Philip, 126, 176. 

Frick, Dr. George, 145. 

Frisby, Richard, 117, 134, 136, 141. 

Frisby, William, 123. 

Fulford, Henry, 19, 114. 

Gaither, Ephraim, 9. 

Gaither, William, 9. 

Gamble, Lieut. Thomas, 132. 

Gaylor, William, 174. 

Gibbs, Joseph, 123. 

Gibson, Jacob, 30. 

Gibson, James, 171, 172. 

Gidley, Joseph, 124. 

Gilmor, Robert, Jr., 181. 

Gilmor, William, 108. 

Gittings, James, captured, 150. 

Glanville, John, 120, 124. 

Gleaves, Nathan, 124. 

Gleig, G. R., quoted, 79, 98, 114, 148. 

Gleig's account of Battle of North 

Point, 148. 
Glendy, Rev. John, 147. 
Goddard, Charles, 171. 
Gold, Peter, 138, 143. 
Goldsborough, Charles, 1. 
Gooding, James, 122. 
Gordon, Capt. James Alexander, 21, 

72. 
Gordon, Dr. Joseph N., 119. 
Gorsuch, William, 174. 
Gorsuch's farm, 148. 
Goswick, Thomas, 174. 
Gourdon, Ferdinando, 143. 
Gracy, John, 142. 
Graham, Lieut., 56. 
Graham, Capt. (Va.), 88. 
Grampus, letter-of-marque, 20. 
Granger, James, 173. 
Grant, Lieut. Richard, 119, 124. 



INDEX 



5U 



Gray, Henry W., 172. 

Gray, Samuel, 173. 

Green, Robert, 173. 

Greer, George, 173. 

Griffith, Capt. Samuel, 122, 123. 

Grizel Joseph, 174. 

Gross, John, 143. 

Gruber, Rev. Jacob, 147. 

Guerriere, 132. 

Guns for defences, 145. 

Gwinn, Edward, 9. 

Hague, William, 123, 124. 

Haley, James, 122. 

Hall, John E., 9. 

Hamilton, Lieut., 192. 

Hamilton, Robert M., 174. 

Hampton affair, 25-6. 

Hands, Capt. Bedingfield, 119, 123. 

Hanson, Alexander Contee, 7, 8, 9, 

10. 
Harbert, Zebedie, 122. 
Hardy, Joseph, 173. 
Harper, Robert Goodloe, 166. 
Harris, Edward, 139, 143. 
Harris, Jonathan, 123. 
Harris, Samuel, 173. 
Harrison, Capt. Jas. H., 73. 
Harrison, Dr. Samuel A. (note), 56. 
Hartley, Thomas, 123. 
Harwood, Henry, 138, 142. 
Hatcherson, James, 124. 
Haubert, Jacob, 172. 
Havre de Grace, attack on, 32. 
Hawkins, James L., 173. 
Hawkins, Jno. H. W., 191. 
Hawkins, William, 139, 143. 
Hawkins, Wm. Geo. 191. 
Heard, Benedict I., 172. 
Hearsey, George T., 172. 
Heath, Major Richard K., 163, 165. 
Hebrus, 73. 

Henrix, Capt. Thomas, 55. 
Herbert, Capt. J. C, 77. 
Herring, Ludwick, 138, 143. 



Hewitt. Eli, 138, 143. 
Hickinbottom, James, 122. 
Highflyer, 43, 45. 
Hignet, John, 139, 143. 
Hill, Dr. William, 190. 
Hoffman, David, 9. 
Hoffman, Henry, 174. 
Holbrooks, Thomas, 174. 
Holiday, Thomas, 174. 
Hollingsworth, Edward, 113. 
Hollingsworth, Horatio, 172. 
Hollingsworth, Lieut. Jacob, 105. 
Hollingsworth, Samuel, 133, 140, 143. 
Hollins, John, 134. 
Holtzman, George, 122. 
Homespun Volunteer co. of Hagers- 

town, 21. 
Hood, Col. Thomas, 77, 86. 
Howard, Capt. Benj. C, 162. 
Howard, Col. John E., 134, 136, 181. 
Howland, Daniel, 138. 
Howland, John M., 174. 
Hubbard, Jacob, 171. 
Hudson, James, 124. 
Huffington, Jesse, 97, 174. 
Hughes, Christopher, Jr., 176. 
Hughes, Samuel, 40, 52. 
Humphries, John, 124. 
Hungerford, Capt. Jno. R., 53. 
Hutton, James, 138, 143. 
Hyland, John, 123. 
Hyland, William, 123. 
Hynson, Benjamin, 124. 
Hynson, Capt. Thomas B., 119, 124. 

Her, Jacob, 174. 
Inca, privateer, 17. 
Independent Blues, 192. 
Irvine, Alexander, 143. 
Ivry, William, 124. 

James, Thomas J., 123. 
Jamison, Col., 53. 
Jamison, Dr. Horatio, 145. 
Jamison, Joseph, 134, 140. 



34 



514 



INDEX 



Jasseur, 59. 

Jefferson, Thomas, quoted, 16. 

Jenkins, William, 173. 

Jephson, John, 171. 

Jessup, William, 133, 139, 140, 141, 

143. 
Johns, Major Stephen S., 65. 
Johnson, Christopher, 174. 
Johnson, Edward, 132, 135, 175. 
Johnson, Isaac, 174. 
Jones, Major, 149. 
Jones, C. L. S., poem on Sir Peter 

Parker, 128. 
Jones, David, 123. 
Jones, John, 122, 123. 
Jones, Joshua, 134. 
Jones, Richard H., 144. 
Jones, William, 139, 143. 
Junon, 21. 

Keane, William, Jr., 171. 

Kelso, John, 134, 136, 139, 143. 

Kemp, John, 122. 

Kendall, William, 123. 

Kennard, Richard, 122, 123. 

Kennard, Thos. I., 122. 

Kennedy, Henry, 9. 

Kennedy, John Pendleton, 172; 

quoted, 105. 
Kent, Emanuel, 134. 
Kent, Emanuel, Jr., 173. 
Kent, Joseph, 1. 
Kent Island, 53. 
Kerr, Capt. John L., 55. 
Key, Francis Scott, 89, 182. 
Key, Philip Barton, 1. 
Kiddall, John, 66. 
Kilgour, Robert, 9. 
Kirby, Ens. John, 170. 
Kramer, Col., 77, 93. 
Kuhn, Lieut. Adam S., 132. 

Lamb, John, 171. 
Lamb, William, 123. 
Lambert, Lewis, 174. 



Lambie, James, 173. 

Landing of British at North Point, 

149. 
Lane, Major Samuel, 167. 
Lassell, Wm. C, 122. 
Lassell, Wm. S., 122. 
Lauristinus, 21. ~ 
Laval, Col. Jacint, 77, 87. 
Lee, Genl. Henry, 9. 
Legg, James, 124. 
Legislative proceedings, 49. 
Leith, John, 174. 
Letherbury, Charles, 124. 
Letters of marque, 11. 
Levering, Capt. Aaron R., 162, 193. 
Lerew, Abraham, 173. 
Lewis, Major George, 61. 
Leypold, Frederick, 138, 143. 
Lingan, James M., 9. 
Little, Peter, 1. 
Loire, 59, 60, 61. 
London Statesman, quoted, 12. 
Long, Col. Kennedy, 147, 165. 
Long, Robert C, 144. 
Long Log Lane, 148. 
Lorman, William, 134, 139, 140, 143, 

181. 
Losses at North Point, 170. 
Love, Robert, 124. 
Lower Marlborough, 60. 
Lowman, Emery, 173. 
Lucas, Fielding, Jr., 181. 
Lumley, Capt. John Richard, 59. 

McCall, Robert, 174. 
McClary, William, 138, 143. 
McClellan, William, 172. 
McComas, Henry G., 190, 193. 
McCoy's Tavern, 108. 
McCulloch, James W., 112, 113. 
McCulloh, James H., 18, 171. 
McCulloh, Dr. James H., 175. 
McCulloh, Dr. James H., Jr., 171. 
McDonald, Alexander, 138, 143. 
McDonald, Col. William, 147, 164. 



; 



INDEX 



515 



McGuire, Robert, 123. 
Mackall, S. S. (note), 188. 
Mackenzie, Dr. Colin, 140, 145. 
McKim, Alexander, 1. 
McKim, Isaac, 181. 
McKim, John, Jr., 138, 143. 
McNamara, Col., 192. 
McNeil, James, Jr., 173. 
Madison, James, 8, 74. 
Maidstone, 21, 33. 
Magnor, Sgt. John, 120, 122. 
Magruder, Major, 77. 
Magruder, Dennis F., 113. 
Magruder, Capt. Richard B., 76, 105. 
Malcolm, Rear-Adml. Pulteny, 72. 
Manly, 73. 

Mansfield, James, 122. 
Marlborough, 21, 32, 43. 
Marriott, James H., 171. 
Marsh, Dennis, 172. 
Marshall, Sampson, 161. 
Marsteller, Capt, 76. 
Martin, Dr. J. B., 174. 
Martin, Dr. S. B., 191. 
Martin, William, 123. 
Massey, Capt. Benjamin, 55. 
Matthews, Leonard, 172. 
Mawe, Michael, 174. 
Mechanical Volunteers, 193. 
M enelaus, 73. 
Mercer, John, 52. 
Messenger, Charles, 173. 
Meteor, 166. 

Metzgar, Capt. Frederick, 165. 
Middleton, James, 123. 
Middleton, Dr. James, 145. 
Miles, Edward, 146. 
Militia Acts, 1811, 2. 
Miller, Genl. Henry, 34, 49. 
Miller, Jacob, 143. 
Miller, James D., 122. 
Miller, Merritt, 124. 
Miller, Capt. Robert, 18. 
Miller, Capt. Samuel, 64, 65, 66, 71, 
174. 



Miller, William, 124. 

Minor, Col. George, 77, 87, 89, 94. 

Mitchell, Arthur, 138, 142. 

Mob of June 22, 1812, 8. 

Mohawk, 43. 

Money, Capt. Rowland, 73, 75. 

Monroe, James, 88, 90. 

Montgomery, John, 5, 174. 

Montgomery, Capt. John, 148, 165. 

Monument to Wells and McComas, 

190-1. 
Moon, Capt. Richard, 18. 
Moore, Major Samuel, 170. 
Moore, Stephen H., 21. 
Morgan, Jeremiah, 174. 
Morgan, Capt. Willoughby, 87. 
Morris, Capt., 54. 
Mosher, James, 132, 144. 
Mundle, William, 144. 
Murphy, John, 18. 
Murphy, Thomas, 188. 
Murray, Daniel, 9. 
Murray, Sgt. W. H., 113. 
Muschett, Walter, 171, 172. 
Myers, Capt. Joseph, 76, 113. 
Myers, Jacob, 134. 

Napier, Capt. Charles, 72, 166. 
Napier, Sir Charles James, 23-5. 
Narcissus, 21, 59, 60, 61. 
Navy of U. S., state of, 11. 
Nelson, Henry, 9. 
Nesbitt, Angus, 192. 
New England sentiment, 18. 
Newcomb, Lieut. H. S., 132, 169. 
Newton, Capt. Vincent, 73. 
Nicholson, Major Wm. II., 55. 
Nicholson, Edward, 124. 
Nicholson, Capt. Joseph H., 4, 5, 167, 

188. 
Nicols, Jeremiah, 123. 
Norris, Luther A., 171. 
North Point and Baltimore, 130. 
North Point, Battle of, 161. 
Notts, William, 122. 



5i6 



INDEX 



Nourse, Capt. Joseph, 61, 73, 74. 
Noyle, Jacob, 171. 

Ogden, John, 144. 
Ogle, Charles, 161. 
O'Neill, John, 33-5, 46. 
O'Rourke, Charles, 172. 

Page, Capt. Henry, 124. 

Palmer, Capt. Edmund, 73, 74, 75. 

Parker, Sir Peter, 73, 117, 118, 119, 

120, 121, 125, 126. 
Parks, William, 138, 143. 
Parsley, Arthur, 123. 
Pass or commission, form of, 17. 
Patapsco, letter-of-marque, 19, 20, 

54- 
Paterson, Col. Wm., 75. 
Patterson, William, 134. 
Payson, Henry, 132, 133, 135, 140, 

144. 
Peace declared, 176. 
Pearce, Lieut., 117, 121. 
Pearce, John, 123. 
Pechin, William, 188. 
Pennington, Capt. Charles, 167. 
Pennington, Henry, 138, 142. 
Perry, Com. O. H., 136. 
Peter, Major George, 76, 97. 
Philips, Isaac, 139, 143. 
Pidgeon, John, 171. 
Pinkney, William, 7, 76, 105. 
Poem " On the Naval Attack Near 

Baltimore," 176. 
Poems on Sir Peter Parker, 126, 128. 
Pogue, John G., 172. 
Poic tiers, 21. 

Political situation in 1812, 1. 
Potato Battery, 33. 
Presbury, William, 145. 
Price, John, 142. 
Princess Amelia, 177. 
Pringle, Mark U., 9, 52. 
Privateersmen, 11. 
Prizes taken and destroyed, 15. 



Proctor, William, 144. 
Public records removed from An- 
napolis, 28. 
Purse, James, 172. 

Quantrill, Capt. Thomas, 21, 165, 170. 
Queenstown attacked, 54. 

Racer, 43. 

Ragan, Col. John, 76, 91. 

Raisin, Philip, Jr., 124. 

Raisin, Sirus, 124. 

Ramage, Sailing Master James, 132. 

Ramsay, Capt. Robert, 73. 

Reagan, Col. John, 174. 

Redue, Joseph, 123. 

Reed, Lieut. John, 119, 124. 

Reed, Col. Philip, mentioned, 1, 117; 

sketch, 125. 
Reese, Lieut. John, 170. 
Reintzell, George, 171. 
Repert, George, 171. 
R r olutions of General Assembly, I. 
Resser, Jacob, 173. 
Richards, George, 9. 
Richardson, Capt. Wm., 19. " 
Richardson, Dr. Charles, 145.'' 
Richardson, David K., 175. -> 
Ridgeley, Sterett, 105. 
Riggs, Elisha, 93. 
Riley, William, 144. 
Ringgold, James, Jr., 123. 
Ringgold, Samuel, 1. 
Riot, 8. 

Robinson, David, 174. 
Robinson, James, 122. 
Robinson, John, 171. 
Robyns, John, 161. 
Rodman, Lieut. Samuel, 133, 167. 
Rogers, Com. Geo. W., 132. 
Rolinson, Levin, 123. 
Ross, Capt. C. B. H., 58. 
Ross, Genl. Robt, mentioned, 72, 74, 

75, 84, 06, 98, 99, 101, 126, 150, 165 ; 

death of, 151, 100; tomb, 194. 



INDEX 



517 



Ross, William, 138, 143. 

Rossie, 19, 177. 

Royal Oak, 72, 131. 

Rumney, Samuel, 122. 

Russell, Alexander, 138, 143. 

Russell, Theoph., 122. 

Russell, Lieut. Thomas, 169, 173. 

Rutter, Lieut. Solomon, 65, 69, 133, 

178. 
Rynehart, Daniel, 175. 

Sadtler, Capt. Philip B., 164. 

St. George's Island, 53, 57. 

St. Lawrence, 59. 

St. Leonard's Creek, 61, 62. 

St. Michael's attacked, 55. 

Salter, Midshipman Wm. D., 132. 

Sands, Samuel, 188. 

Sannford, William, 191. 

Scanlan, James, 52. 

Sceptre, 58. 

Schaffer, Frederick, 134. 

Schley, Jacob, 9. 

Schroeder, Edward, 106. 

Schroeder, Henry, 138, 143. 

Schroeder, William, 9. 

Schunck, John, 142. 

Schutz, Col. Jno. H., 76, 91. 

Schwartz, A. S., 133. 

Scorpion, 64, 69, 177. 

Scott, Col. William, 77, 86. 

Sea Fencibles, 167. 

Seahorse, 72. 

Sellers, James, 66. 

Severn, 61, 73. 

Seymour, Richard, 123. 

Shaw, James, 124. 

Shower, Capt. Adam, 91. 

Shriven or Skirven, William, 119, 

120, 122. 
Simmonds, George G., 123. 
Simmons, William, 124. 
Six Gun Battery, 179. 
Skinner, John S., 184, 185, 187. 
Skirven, Ensign William, 119, 122. 



Smith, Brazil. 142. 

Smith, Charles, 175. 

Smith, James, 123. 

Smith, John, 142. 

Smith, Nathaniel, 175. 

Smith, Richard, 123. 

Smith, Robert, 171. 

Smith, Genl. Samuel, 1, 136, 137, 140, 
147- 

Smith, Genl. Walter, 76, 89, 90, 92, 
93. 94- 

Snyder, John, 134. 

Somervell, Capt. James, 73. 

Spangler. Capt. Michael H., 165. 

Sparks, Barzilla, 123. 

Sparks, Jared, quoted, 35-42. 

Spence, Capt. Robt. T., 136. 

Spencer, Isaac, 119. 

Spencer, Thomas, 124. 

Sprigg, Otho, 9. 

Stafford, W. S., 18. 

Stansbury, Genl. Tobias, 76, 86, 88, 
89, 90, 91, 94. 

" Star Spangled Banner " and how 
it was written, 182. 

Starr, William, 138, 142. 

Statira, 21. 

Stavely, Wilson, 123. 

Steiger, Major Jacob, 165. 

Sterett, Major Charles, 77. 

Sterett, Col. Joseph, 76, 86, 91, 147, 
165. 

Sterett, Samuel, 132. 

Steuart, Col. William, 167. 

Stevens, Richard, 134, 139. 

Stevenson, Major George P., 165. 

Stewart, Capt. George H., 170. 

Stewart, Henry H., 124. 

Stewart, Robert, 134, 136, 139, M.V 

Stiles, Capt. George, 54, 162. 

Stokes, Horatio, 123. 

Stouffer, Henry, 133, 139, M3< 

Strieker, Genl. John, account of Hat- 
tie of North Point, 161; men 
tioned, 9, 86, 136, 147. 



5i8 



INDEX 



Stuart, Philip, I. 

Stull, Capt., 76. 

Subscription for defence, 146. 

Sullivan, Capt. Thos. B., 73. 

Surprise, 186. 

Swann, John E., 172. 

Swift, Elisha, 123. 

Sword presented to Webster, 181. 

Talbot, Capt. Sir John, 21. 
Tall, Walter, 175. 
Taney, Roger Brooke, 182. 
Tangier Island, 58, 130. 
Tartarus, 21. 
Taylor, James, 134, 139. 
Taylor, Adjt. Lemuel, 166. 
Taylor, Thomas, 123. 
Taylor, William W., 139, 143, 144. 
Tennant, Thomas, 181. 
Terror, 166. 
Tharp, James, 123. 
Thomas, Joseph, 123. 
Thomas, Rev. Joshua, 130. 
Thomas, Ensign Richard S., 119, 123. 
Thompson, Alexander, 17. 
Thompson, Barnard, 175. 
Thompson, Capt. Henry, 105. 
-.Thompson, John, 9. 
Thornton, Capt., 76, 88. 
Thornton, Col. Wm, 75, 84, 175. 
Tiernan, Luke, 132, 144. 
Tilghman, Col. Frisby, 77, 87, 88. 
Tilghman, Lieut. Henry, 119, 123. 
Tonnant, 72, 73. 
Tonson, Nathaniel, 123. 
Toulson, Andrew, 122. 
Townsend, Joseph, 144. 
Towson, Nathan, 21. 
Transit, letter-of-marque, 19, 20. 
Trimble, William, 144. 
Turner, Dr. William, 145. 
Tyson, Elisha, 144. 

Van Wyck, Stedman, 172. 
Vickers, Lieut. Clement, 55, 56. 



Vickers, James, 122. 
Vickers, Jesse, 122. 
Vickers, Thomas, 123. 
Victorious, 21. 
Vinemiller, Michael, 175. 
Volcano, 166. 
Von Hasten, Lieut. G. 174. 

United Volunteers, 108. 

Urie, Henry, 123. 

Usselton, Capt. Aquila M., 119, 124. 

Usselton, James, 124. 

Usselton, John, 122. 

Usselton, William T., 124. 

Wadworth, Col. Decius, 60, 64, 65, 

66 
Wagner, Jacob, 7, 8. 
Wainwright, Capt. John, 73, 98. 
Wallace, Adam, quoted, 130. 
Waller, Henry, 117. 
Walsh, John, 172. 
Waram, Abraham, 124. 
Waram, John, 124. 
Warfield, Dr. Peregrine, 9. 
Waring, Major Henry, 77. 
Warner, George, 134, 139, 141, 143. 
Warren, Sir John Borlase, 34, 35, 

42, 49, 52, 58. 
Washington, Artillery, 167. 
Waters, Hezekiah, 134, 144. 
Watts, Capt. Richard, 138. 
Watts, George, 122. 
Watts, Capt. George Edward, 59. 
Weary, Thomas, 138, 142. 
Weaver, William, 124. 
Webster, Capt. John A., 133, 169, 177. 
Webster's account of Bladensburg, 

177. 
Webster's battery, 177. 
Weems, Philip, 190. 
Wells, Daniel, 190, 193. 
West, Richard, 183, 184, 190. 
Westphal, Lieut. Geo. A., 32, 43, 45, 

54- 



INDEX 



519 



Wethered, Levin, 144. 
Whaland, Peregrine, 124. 
White, Dr. J. C, 132. 
Wickes, Major, 118, 119. 
Wickes, Joseph, 4th, 122. 
Wickes, Matthew, 124. 
Wickes, Lieut. Samuel, 124. 
Wickes, Samuel C, 123. 
Wickes, Capt. Simon, 118, 119, 123. 
Wickes, Thomas, 122. 
Wickes, William, Jr., 124. 
Wilcox, James, 123. 
Williams, Major Otho H., 77. 
Williams, William, 113. 
Wilmer, John R., 123. 
Wilmer, Lemuel, 123. 
Wilmot, Ens. John, 165, 172. 
Wilson, Capt. Benjamin, Jr., 119. 
Wilson, James, 134, 139, UO- 
Wilson, Thomas, 20, 193. 
Wilson, Thomas J., 192. 
Wilson, William, 134, 193. 
Wilson, William Bowly, 133, 144. 
Winchester, George, 9. 



Winder, Levin, to General Ross, 190. 

Winder, Levin to President Madi- 
son, 30. 

Winder, Gen. W. H. (sketch), 71; 
mentioned 21, 74, 76, 78; report on 
Bladensburg, 95. 

Wirgman, Charles, 180. 

Wirgman, Peter, 180. 

Wise, Jacob, 175. 

Woelpert, George, 134, 139, 141. ! 43- 

Wood, Col., 84, 97, 175- 

Worthington, Henry, 66. 

Wright, Robert, 1. 

Wybourn, Capt. Marmaduke, 43. 

Wysham, William, 175. 

Wyvill, Marmaduke, 173. 

Yearley, John, Jr., 124. 
Yeates, James, 123. 
Young, Jacob, 175. 
Young, Genl. Robert, 76. 

Zimmerman, Henry, 175. 



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